True
On the side of the road you normally drive on. If the wind is THAT strong that you are unable to keep it under control, park it, The conditions are too unsafe to operate.
We let someone or something else take control of the situation.
A person with control of the situation is often referred to as being "in charge" or "in control." They may also be described as "leading" or "managing" the situation.
This means that the person has the situation under control.
By calling the police and alerting them that there is an out-of-control vehicle on the road. Otherwise, you shouldn't try anything with a moving vehicle unless you are in it or have the necessary training to deal with such a situation.
You handle a high spirited two year old by taking control of the situation and showing them that they are not in control. By doing this at an early age, more problematic behavior down the road can potentially be avoided.
They controlled the road to Boston.
beyatch!!
Control is actually neither.It can be a noun: "I have control of the situation."Or, it can be a verb: "Soon, I'll control the situation."It does have adjective forms, such as controlledor controlling: "He is very controlling over others."
Sometimes it can and sometimes it really just depends on the situation and how you are feeling at the time of the situation. A lot of the time, you let yourself control how the situation will turn out, but you never know for sure.
control group