Sentence examples for as a regulatory framework from inspiring English sources

As a regulatory framework, this could be disruptive.

The first part of her article explains why both existing international law and national laws are inadequate as a regulatory framework for PCMF.

It is of no doubt that recognizing them as part of a regulatory framework will assist in the realisation of MDGs target (Njiru 2004; Ayalew et al. 2014) while safeguarding extensive surveillance will ensure safety (Ishaku et al. 2010; Sheshe and Magashi 2014).

Incorporation of rapid measurements such as these into a regulatory framework has the potential to improve beach management decisions and protect swimmers' health.

Particularly as we now have a regulatory framework and a coherent policy star to guide our course (whether you like the ideas or not) – something we have been missing since the politics battles of 2010 and 2011".

In 2008, the merger of the two schemes was included as a scenario in a regulatory framework feasibility assessment [ 27].

A Justice official said Holder told them that federal prosecutors would be watching closely as the two states finalize a regulatory framework for marijuana and that prosecutors would be taking a "trust but verify" approach.

The benefit of eco-design would be enhanced by rooting it firmly within theoretical design principles and establishing 'sustainability' as a functional requirement within a regulatory framework.

While US military and intelligence recognise that climate change and resource scarcity are likely to destabilise a number of poor countries, Stigson says that politicians are "unable to get to grips with the issues and, as a result, are not creating a regulatory framework that is supporting business to innovate and to transform".

In the last part we describe the implementation of these concepts within the Swiss Recommendations for Industrial Use of Nanoparticles as a first attempt to provide a regulatory framework for the risk assessment of nanoproducts.

But in spite of this, and despite the availability of qualified guidance on maritime human factors, there is little evidence of what could be seen as a comprehensive regulatory framework for crew-centered design, i.e. a design practice where ships and ships' equipment is explicitly designed with human operator usability as an integral part of the design process.