"wire control" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to the process of controlling electrical wiring, for example: "The electrician checked the wiring and ensured it was properly wired for wire control."
They ingeniously countered roll by "wing-warping" -- using flexible wing tips with wire controls so that the pilot can bring the right wing into the wind at a different inclination from the left one, creating lift.
The numbers are displayed via electro-luminescent wire controlled by an open-source embedded 'puter.
While there are few small, wired-broadband-based ISPs left in America, today you can't choose your own ISP or broadband or cable provider over the wire coming into your home, as the companies that control the wire controls all the primary services over the wire.
In the 1970s and '80s, working for Airbus, Mr. Ziegler and his colleagues perfected a revolutionary system known as "fly-by-wire control," marrying electrical circuits and digital computers to make almost perfect flying machines.
The other additions to this platform include a new full cockpit in the front passenger seat for drive-by-wire control with steering wheels and pedals.
"Our focus, and that of the entire automotive industry, is to prevent hacking into a vehicle's by-wire control system from a remote/wireless device outside of the vehicle.
The performance of this unified wireless control system is evaluated in comparison to a wired control system by means of vibration control experiments on bridges.
This is achieved by reducing flight loads, partly from optimising the fly-by-wire control laws.
Computerized fly-by-wire control system and full authority digital engine control (FADEC) make the aircraft highly departure resistant and controllable at aggressive pilot inputs.
