Sentence examples for unilateral control from inspiring English sources

The small time local controllability (STLC) of the system attitude dynamics is analysed using the nonlinear controllability theory with unilateral control inputs.

But the old idea that Presidents can't do much on their own is outdated: as Obama has shown, they have plenty of unilateral control on domestic issues.

As comptroller, Mr. Hevesi has unilateral control over the $109 billion Common Retirement Fund, for retired government employees outside New York City.

Not since 1871, in the era of Boss Tweed himself, has the mayor had direct, unilateral control of the city's schools.

And its adoption eliminated the policy instruments economically weaker countries had used to overcome them, including currency devaluation and unilateral control over interest rates.

He then appointed Mr. Orr to the powerful post of emergency manager, giving him nearly unilateral control of the city's finances and operations.

Six patients with unilateral parietal lobe lesions (3 left, 3 right, mean age 60.2 years), and 3 patients with bilateral parietal lobe lesions (mean age 49.0 years), participated in the first experiment, along with an equal number of healthy control volunteers, individually age-matched with the patients (mean age for unilateral controls: 60.0 years, bilateral controls: 49.7 years).

Canada operates in accord with its claim that the Northwest Passage are internal waters and has enacted a unilateral pollution control regime.

For unilateral displacement control, snaps may occur at points where the associated downward force decreases to zero, at turning points (which have a vertical tangent), and at bifurcation points (if the bifurcating path moves downward at the loaded joint).

For the case of unilateral displacement control, the joint is pushed downward by an indentor until it snaps (jumps) to another equilibrium configuration, and then pushed further until another snap occurs, and so on.

Acknowledging this failure, Congress gave IPAB authority to impose unilateral cost control measures (unless overridden by a congressional supermajority) if Medicare spending, per beneficiary, were projected to grow faster than a prespecified rate.