Sentence examples for requirements to control from inspiring English sources

The deal calls for new requirements to control odors at plants anywhere in the city that treat sewage sludge.

The proposal would include new Environmental Protection Agency requirements to control methane emissions from new or modified drilling equipment anywhere in the country, according current and former U.S. officials briefed on the plans.

This substrate meets the critical roughness requirements to control the distribution of AuNPs to provide 'hot spots' for SERS detection, offering significant signal enhancement.

"From fertility medicine to trauma wounds, and on to other, more exotic diseases, we now have a basic understanding of the tools and requirements to control what happens in a cell.

A comparison is made of the expected requirements to control vertical stability, sawteeth, neoclassical tearing modes (NTMs), edge localized modes (ELMs), error fields, resistive wall modes (RWMs), Alfvén eigenmodes, and disruptions with the ITER baseline actuator and diagnostic specifications.

"Introducing networks of functional proteins and organelles into an artificial cellular environment will pave the way to achieving the great goal of building a cell de novo," said Shin. "From fertility medicine to trauma wounds, and on to other, more exotic diseases, we now have a basic understanding of the tools and requirements to control what happens in a cell.

Increased reporting requirements are required to control and manage quotas and catch.

Moreover, at transmission ground, there is a high requirement to control reactive power and voltage stability.

It's also the perfect example of humour through mechanics, as the requirement to control each of the character's limbs separately inevitably leaves him flailing around the screen, rendering even the simplest human task hilariously difficult.

The requirement to control groundwater levels with drains in the shallow unconfined aquifer as well as the introduction of impervious surfaces caused a significant reduction of this component of evapotranspiration to less than 154 mm.

So to "move away from fee-for-service," which Dr. Emanuel correctly identifies as the first requirement to control costs, will demand major reorganization of the entire health system, not just better oncological services.