Sentence examples for through its control of from inspiring English sources

In Venezuela, however, freedom of speech and of the media is subject to the whims of Chavez and his cronies; private media outlets are fined, suspended and even closed down, while the government pushes it propaganda through its control of 70percentt of our mdia outlets.

The government can own the network (rather as it does the rail network, through its control of Network Rail) and make it available to commercial players; that would prevent BT getting a tie-up.

It does this through its control of Medicare, which funds many of the residency programs and fellowships that doctors use to get their specialty training.

The bank's primary function is to protect and stabilize the ruble, which it attempts to do through its control of foreign exchange.

Through its control of the House of Representatives, it got a piece of legislation passed this past week euphemistically titled the FCC Process Reform Act.

Although still under debate, this gene may encode the mitochondrial NO synthase (mtNOS) in liver cells, or, through its control of the urea cycle, it may indirectly influence cellular NO levels (Scaglia et al. 2004; Ghafourifar and Cadenas 2005).

Brencic A, McFarland KA, McManus HR, Castang S, Mogno I, Dove SL, Lory S. The GacS/GacA signal transduction system of Pseudomonas aeruginosa acts exclusively through its control over the transcription of the RsmY and RsmZ regulatory small RNAs.

Thus, through the combination of its control of GSL synthesis and membrane deformation properties FAPP2 might integrate the processes of carrier formation and cargo sorting (Fig. 3c) possibly contributing also to the final fission step.

"Through its artful control of sound and line, its powers of image and perception, Night Errand dramatises a cry of pain at the damage we're capable of doing to others".

Through its political control of Tibet it is China that lords over the commanding heights of Asia's water towers.

The government itself became deeply involved in the development of trade and commerce, both through its monopolistic control of certain areas and commodities and by its efforts to build up such strategic industries as metallurgy.