"reclaimed control" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea that a person or group has regained power or authority over something. For example, "After a long struggle, the employees finally reclaimed control of their company."
The government said it had reclaimed control of a strategic eastern enclave in Sampur, the first capture of territory from ethnic rebels since a 2002 cease-fire.
An Isis-affiliated news channel claimed victory in the battle on Sunday, saying its soldiers had reclaimed control of the entirety of Palmyra, once a Silk Road oasis that boasted some of the best-preserved ruins of antiquity.
Facebook would likely respond quickly by quarantining affected accounts until users changed their passwords and reclaimed control.
Small independent brands such as MB&F and H. Moser & Cie have reclaimed control of the secondary market by taking pre-owned sales in-house, but others are betting it will be a big part of the watch market's future.
Although the government later reclaimed control of the stations, the situation remained volatile.
And how vital that miscue proved as Gers reclaimed control of their own destiny on the hour mark.
It is, therefore, the depth to which the groundwater is maintained in the reclaimed area that largely controls and limits the choice of crop.
Swampy lowlands have been drained and reclaimed, and dams for flood control and hydroelectric power have been built.
From old geographical information, we know that these areas are fill reclamation from old fish or farm ponds, and it is not surprising that the construction of these reclaimed areas had poor quality control.
An in-depth study of the environmental factors that control vegetation dynamics on reclaimed mined sites may, therefore, improve the methods for late-successional species introduction, rehabilitating the landscape effectively.
The history of Streeterville suggests that when legal title to reclaimed land is highly uncertain, conflict over control of the land is likely to persist until one or more persons succeed in establishing what is perceived to be possession of the land.
