"To control the outcome" means having the power or ability to influence or direct the final result or outcome of a situation or event.
Full definition
She believes that you always have the power to
control the outcome in any situation, as long as the proper mental processes are followed.
Dogs that are carriers are not taken out of the gene pool because with the DNA testing we have the ability to
control the outcome for both these disorders.
Lawyers can not
necessarily control the outcome of their career goals, but they can improve their chances of achieving them by accomplishing their performance goals.
So naturally it is in the placement agency's best interest to submit resumes that lack a personal brand so they can
better control the outcome depending on their relationship with the client.
Training strengthens the bond between owner and cat because suddenly you are communicating — and the cat realizes he can
control the outcome by his actions.
I have affordable fees to preserve your assets, I care about client's maintaining their emotional well - being, and client's
controlling their outcome with non-litigation options to resolve family disputes.
The SEC filing specified that «if Mr. Spiegel's or Mr. Murphy's employment with us is terminated, they will continue to have the ability to exercise the same significant voting power and
potentially control the outcome of all matters submitted to our stockholders for approval.»
We've gotten hold of a secret that was previously only fully understood by Beltway insiders: the extent to which mega-bank
executives control the outcomes we receive from government officials.
«Less optimal
tumor control outcomes among smokers could possibly be explained by the influence of less oxygen concentration within the treated tumors among smokers, which is known to lead to less sensitivity of the cells being killed off by radiation treatments,» Dr. Zelefsky noted.
To achieve this, or to establish causality, a randomized,
controlled outcome trial to compare reduced sodium intake with usual diet is needed.
In terms of learning what works in education, our experience suggests that providing schools and teachers with lots of autonomy but at the same
time controlling the outcomes through standardized national exams is a good strategy.
The intensity with which mean reversion affects an activity is directly proportional to the element of
luck controlling the outcome in that activity.
Really this game is not for everyone, I found it to be very humorous, but I know the general gaming population does not enjoy weird story based games where your
decisions control the outcome of the game.
To hear those words, to feel the hand on his shoulder, meant the loss of Ramsay's power to guide the moon and stars, to
control the outcome without breaking his ground rules.
But, continues Judge Barron, judges must further consider Harmelin v. Michigan, 501 U.S. 957 (1991), and «the Harmelin
concurrence controls the outcome here, and... does so by limiting our inquiry to a consideration of only Solem's first criterion.»
An investigative journalist for the UK's Channel 4 news secretly filmed meetings with Cambridge Analytica executives, in which they claimed to have used bribery, entrapment, and «fake news» campaigns to
help control the outcomes of elections worldwide.
When you consider the fact that
most controlled outcome studies of medications or psychotherapy for depression only report roughly 50 percent symptom reduction, on average, in 12 to 16 weeks of treatment, those findings were encouraging.
In a large scale
multi-site controlled outcome study of children aged 1 to 6 years (N = 81) and their parents, it was found that for families attending the Parents Plus Early Years Programme (PPEY) there was a:
Practicing cognitive and behavioral therapies (as well as utilizing a client - centered approach), Tracy believes that what you
think controls your outcome — and that those thoughts will come true.
With regard to nonstimulants such as atomoxetine, there are literally
no controlled outcome data for children with ADHD who are younger than 5 years of age.
Both these parental characteristics were significant predictors of diabetes
control outcome even with correction for other parenting factors and beyond the effect of other child - related confounding factors, such as the child's age, sex, and treatment method.