  A theoretical study on the high-harmonic generation (HHG) in solids by a
synthesized driver field is carried out. The vector potential of the driver
field is instrumental in determining the Bloch oscillations of the electrons in
a periodic crystal, which eventually reflects in the high-order harmonic
spectra. To this end, the interaction of the sinc-shaped driver with the
periodic crystal is studied. A typical temporal profile of the associated
vector potential manifests in extending the harmonic cutoffs compared to the
standard sin$^2$ envelopes of similar intensity and duration. It is also
observed that the harmonic cutoffs can be controlled in a temporal manner by
varying the delay parameter introduced in the proposed sinc-shaped driver, with
a well-defined scaling that depends on the energy bands of the periodic crystal
under study. Furthermore, it is also observed that the emission time of the
cutoff harmonics and even the harmonic cutoff energy can also be controlled by
varying the delay parameter systematically. An optimum delay parameter for
maximum harmonic cutoff energy and harmonic yield is also deduced.
