Sentence examples for Temporary regulations from inspiring English sources
Temporary Regulations are effective immediately.
Temporary regulations are usually issued simultaneously as Proposed Regulations.
— As Colorado moves closer to issuing temporary regulations on the sale of marijuana, now legal in small quantities here, some cities and towns are not waiting for the new rules to take effect.
When the New York State Board of Regents met last month to consider making permanent a set of temporary regulations that bar the sale of artwork by museums to cover expenses, approval was widely considered a fait accompli.
It was in part to protect this type of freedom that museums like the Whitney opposed temporary regulations from the New York State Board of Regents that imposed stricter guidelines in 2008 governing deaccessioning.
Beijing promised the International Olympic Committee it would allow accredited foreign journalists "complete freedom to report" in China before and during the games — and in 2006 it unveiled new, temporary regulations to that effect.
In March, the Center on National Labor Policy asked the Labor Department to issue an emergency temporary regulation that would protect the Tom Thumb glove stichers and others who work at home.
A temporary regulation can remain in effect for up to 3 years.
Nock's [ 7] Integrated Theoretical Model of the Development and Maintenance of NSSI maintains that the combination of intense aversive emotions and cognitions, with the added inability to cope or use of poor coping strategies, leads to engagement in NSSI to provide temporary regulation of the situation.
Some insisted that more market interventions were needed, including at least a temporary regulation of supply, while others, claiming an attempt to liberalise the EU's agriculture had failed, advocated further market regulation and incentives for farmers to voluntarily cut production.
In response to Fort Ticonderoga's situation, the Board of Regents in December implemented temporary "emergency" regulations to prohibit the use of art-sale proceeds by museums for expenses.
