Sentence examples for reassign control from inspiring English sources

Historically, the party in control of the General Assembly would reassign control of agencies from the governor or to the governor based his party affiliation, and the party affiliation of the cabinet heads, which at times has left the governor with no direct control over state agencies.

After five days, authors stated that 12 subjects were reassigned to intervention and control groups for the long-term evaluation study.

When police and prosecutors began a corruption probe in late 2013 that touched not just senior ministers but also Mr Erdogan's own family, he responded by firing or reassigning them and taking greater control over the judiciary.

Seeking more excitement, he requested sea duty and was reassigned as the naval passenger control officer for the South Pacific Combat Air Transport Command, supporting the logistics of operations in the South West Pacific theater.

27 reported that five control participants were reassigned to a group of 'self-directed exercisers', although no significant differences in outcomes were reported for this group.

store_healthy_g_A // reassign this distribution as the healthy (control) one.

After reassigning 3 monthly baited plots to control plots (b1/co plots), a significant rise of E.multilocularis contamination was detected to 30.2% (CI 24.9%–36.0%).

Credit Suisse said on Thursday that it had taken steps to prevent and detect misconduct, including reassigning responsibilities and improving controls.

"It's a relatively new surgical procedure that reassigns nerves that once controlled the arm and the hand," said Johns Hopkins trauma surgeon Albert Chi.

Gender-separated analyses were performed and a Kaplan-Meier survival plot graphically illustrates the survival of the sex reassigned cohort and matched controls (all-cause mortality) over time.

Amateur boxing's governing body has "reassigned" its most senior executive, who has operational control for the Olympic tournament, with immediate effect in the wake of corruption claims and concerns over judging decisions.