lack of control in English

lack of discipline, uncontrolled state

Use "lack of control" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "lack of control" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "lack of control", or refer to the context using the word "lack of control" in the English Dictionary.

1. ▪ Lack of control over the elements

2. The criterion showing maximum lack of control is the water absorption and thickness swelling.

3. In other words, the propensity to find these patterns goes up when there's a lack of control.

4. A significant cause of stress in the workplace is a sense of powerlessness and lack of control.

5. Additionally, mega Commutes increase stress levels due the unpredictability of traffic and a commuter’s lack of control during their trip

6. The noun Aberration often refers to something that doesn't fit with current moral standards, or is something that shows a mental lack of control.

7. Bulimia nervosa People with Bulimia nervosa have recurrent and frequent episodes of eating unusually large amounts of food and feeling a lack of control over these episodes

8. Go Apeshit, as Beyoncé and Jay-Z are well aware, is a far more intense expression of lack of control than the more innocuous go ape

9. Cerebellar Ataxia is characterized by a lack of control of postural muscles combined with decreased coordination of the arms and legs resulting in a wobbly, wide-based, staggering gait

10. Mr. Williams described this negative effect in terms of accentuating, to a greater degree than if the prisoner were viewed in such circumstances by a male guard, the feelings of anger, frustration, lack of control and depression commonly suffered by fresh arrests.

11. ‘However much a Bumpy surface might have inconvenienced both sets of players, it hardly excused the lack of control and horrible mistiming of the ball which characterised the first half.’ ‘Traffic snarls, uneven and Bumpy roads and pollution have made life miserable for the residents of Koramangala.’

12. And the parents must set the proper example themselves, not “giving themselves to a lot of wine,” and not relying on “pep” pills (amphetamines) and sedatives (barbiturates) to substitute for self-control when faced with emotional problems, weight problems (from lack of control in eating), and so forth. —1 Tim.

13. Binge Psychiatry A period of consumption of a very large quantity of food during a short period, with lack of control over eating; Binges are often followed by self-induced emesis or 'purging' Complications Gastric rupture-Mallory-Weiss syndrome, vascular compression, pancreatitis, aspiration pneumonia, ipecac-induced myocarditis, heart failure, refeeding edema, hypokalemia, hypochloremia