Sentence examples for a licensing rule from inspiring English sources

"We do have a licensing rule prohibiting those sort of associations, and we're looking into the relationship," said Marc A. Guilfoil, deputy commissioner of the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission.

One solution would be to import doctors from other countries, but a combination of tight licensing rules and a limited number of residency slots holds down their numbers.

A relaxation of licensing rules allowed Manhattan bodegas to erect cheap flower stalls against their walls.

Indeed, the CNMC itself encouraged a relaxing of licensing rules.

The ratio is supposed to be 30 taxis to every licensed vehicle but the National Markets and Competition Commission has encouraged a relaxing of licensing rules.

Theoretically it's a club privé (licensing rules), so you have to ring the doorbell and be given the once over by the doorman, but if you're reasonably sober and tidy there should be no problem getting in.

This follows moves by the National Markets and Competition Commission to encourage a relaxing of licensing rules — which in turn has triggered protests from the taxi industry over what they perceive as unfair competition and changing regulatory winds.

Theoretically it's a club privé (licensing rules), so you have to ring the doorbell and be given the once-over by the doorman, but if you're reasonably sober and tidy, there should be no problem getting in. 2 rue Robert Estienne, 8th Phone: 011 33 1 53 76 10 76. Overview | Restaurants | Hotels | Nightclubs | Shopping.

Housing minister Brandon Lewis wrote to local authorities in March 2015 to warn them of an amendment to licensing rules.

Apple's $3 billion acquisition of Beats Electronics, a possible IPO from Spotify and a review of music licensing rules by the Justice Department are some of the big developments that have put the streaming music industry into the spotlight of late, but also highlighted some of the complexities of it.

Virginia's cumbersome licensing rules include a $2,500 fee — a big hit for modest studios that are often little more than one-room storefronts.