Sentence examples for responsibility of controlling from inspiring English sources
Thank goodness publishers are willing to shoulder the responsibility of controlling access to our research.
Armstrong, the American leader of the United States Postal Service team, had been expected to yield the jersey he won in Saturday's prologue to spare his teammates the responsibility of controlling the first week of the race by constant efforts at the front of the 189-rider pack.
Brett Sapper has the unique responsibility of controlling Nasa's eye on the Sun.
Some children will want to pick up the keys as soon as the conversation starts; others will be petrified at the responsibility of controlling a car.
Our pollster had recently told us that a majority of Americans now believed the government should take on the responsibility of controlling the cost of health care and making sure everybody had access to it.
While the hamstrings and quads need to work together, the hamstrings are vulnerable because by comparison, they are much smaller muscles than the quadriceps yet have the powerful responsibility of controlling both the hip and the knee.
Four control characteristics of maintenance spare parts – criticality, specificity, demand pattern, and value of parts – are discussed in terms of their effects on logistics system elements – network structure, positioning of materials, responsibility of control, and control principles.
This federal agency has much of the responsibility for controlling agricultural products and monitoring agricultural sales in the United States.
The regional health directorates and district public health offices, under the supervision of the MoHP, have the responsibility of monitoring, controlling and ensuring the delivery of health services to people under their jurisdiction [ 2].
Furthermore, NIFDC takes responsibility for controlling batch releases of all vaccines in China to ensure the quality of all commercially available human vaccines.
We helped to focus attention on what thousands of schools with responsibility for controlling their own admissions might mean for parents and pupils, especially the least well-off.
