Sentence examples for applying new rules from inspiring English sources

And federal officials brought ready projects to a standstill in the first year by applying new rules regarding prevailing wages.

By applying new rules for content access based on Microsoft's DRM software, Pressplay has been able to add features that consumers demanded.

Page B13 HOCKEY'S NEW ENFORCER Brendan Shanahan, the N.H.L.'s chief disciplinarian for on-ice offenses, has been strict and consistent about applying new rules against harsh hits in the preseason.

Other possibilities under consideration include retaining the current model, applying new rules forcing BT to strengthen it, or deregulating and allowing different networks to provide phone and broadband services without using BT's network at all.

Other possibilities include retaining the current model, applying new rules forcing BT to strengthen it, or deregulating and allowing different networks to provide phone and broadband services without using BT's network at all.

This is sometimes called "grandfathering," which is slang for not applying new rules retroactively.

Yet many other fast-paced, physical sports such as football have applied new rules to ensure the safety of their players.

In a radio interview, the Russian Foreign Minister, Sergei Lavrov,  said the EU was attempting to retroactively apply new rules to old contracts.

BLOOMBERG NEWS Citing JPMorgan Lossss, Regulator Pushes New Oversight  |  The Commodity Futures Trading Commission is circulating a preliminary proposal to apply new rules not only to banks in the United States, but also to American banks that have foreign units.

An investigation could show whether there is a need to apply new rules to the electronic networks, which have successfully opposed efforts of Nasdaq to supervise them, or whether some Nasdaq market makers have found ways to take advantage of customers.

In addition, "Concerned about the potential to apply new rules in a discriminatory manner against Indian companies, the National Association of Software and Services Companies (Nasscom) too is planning to engage a lobbying firm to make its case on the Capitol Hill, the seat of the US Congress," the article adds. .