Examples of using Should control in English and their translations into French
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Indigenous peoples should control the process by which representativeness is determined,
However, endless conflict between the appointed governors and the elected representatives over who should control public spending(supply)
It's man with an active mind(advanced culture) who should control the brain and all its products, which includes science and technology.
Governments should control the rate of transition,
which utilizes mobile teams of personnel for certain functions, should control individual 42 exposure using a central record-keeping system.
Trainers and resource persons should control the application procedure in the local communities regularly
identified for disposal or destruction, the IT asset disposition officer should control all surplus assets until disposal to the CFS program or destruction.
I believe that 95 percent of us agree that the workers should control the industries.
In the future, the armies in the field should control recruiting and select the agencies circumspectly
It applied also to those in Jerusalem who thought that they should control Antioch, and did not understand that traditions were not being profaned, but creatively relived.
the Alberta Liberal Party was over the Tories' belief that the province should control its natural resources,
athletes should control their emotional, psychological,
Other Members argued that Flag States should control and monitor all their vessels irrespective of the type of fishing gear
In that situation the victim State should control the responses by way of State responsibility,
the State Council agreed that the country should control investments in the steel industry's fixed assets tightly to avoid excessive expansion.
initiated some public debate, such as to what extent Icelandic newspapers should control the publication of articles from individuals advocating such ideas.
licensees should control the quality of each of the above activities using a graded approach;
Governments had to come to a compromise on the degree to which the Board could or should control the production, manufacture
identifying who should control the natural and productive resources