Sentence examples for a regulatory void from inspiring English sources

"This has been happening in a regulatory void".

That meant it fell into a regulatory void.

Like many chemical companies in China that make pharmaceutical ingredients for export, S.P.L. fell into a regulatory void.

Its leaders said the broad new legal effort, intended to fill what its proponents call a regulatory void, was to go forward whether Mr. Bush or Vice President Al Gore moved into the White House.

When Mr. Stern observed that the federal government did not regulate the shipment of tobacco products and that the state law therefore filled "a regulatory void," Justice Antonin Scalia responded: "Well, maybe because Congress wanted the regulatory void".

Mr. Baker also defended Mr. Pitt, who also came under criticism today at a Senate hearing from lawmakers including John McCain, Republican of Arizona, and Byron L. Dorgan, Democrat of North Dakota, who said there was a regulatory "void" at the S.E.C.

In the aftermath of the 2016 presidential election, many state attorneys general made clear their intention to fill any regulatory void that emerged under the new administration.

Richard Blumenthal, attorney-general of Connecticut, home to many hedge funds, told the senators that this decision had created an unacceptable "regulatory void" that states may fill.Until recently, hedge funds were largely unregulated.

The report by the campaigning group Global Witness says that Mittal's strategy in the west African state of Liberia is a "case study in which multinational corporations seek to maximise profit by using an international regulatory void to gain concessions and contracts which strongly favour the corporation over the host nation".

As the Trump administration backs away from Obama-era efforts to crack down on for-profit colleges, California is taking a step into the regulatory void.

The state officials argue in the letter, to be sent on Wednesday to President Bush, that his administration's "regulatory void" has left it to the states to piece together a patchwork of inconsistent regulations on the environment and that a strong federal policy would be far more effective.