Sentence examples for be introduced to stop from inspiring English sources

Cable's aides tried to address the question of whether safeguards would be introduced to stop employees selling shares to businesses.

New laws will be introduced to stop public sector strikes going ahead unless they have the support of 40% of workers eligible to vote.

Now they will be able to hold on to the money, although it is not clear if new rules may be introduced to stop the "moral hazard" of pensioners blowing the lot on a luxury cruise, then falling back on the state.

In evidence to a group of AMs, it says that the exemption must be introduced to stop the extra costs for Welsh-based productions of either having to film smoking scenes in England or use CGI (computer-generated imagery) to add cigarettes and smoke in post-production.

There have been calls for legislation to be introduced to stop habitat degradation on private land to prevent detrimental effects to the frogs.

Foreign-exchange laws were introduced to stop investment and borrowing overseas.

It was introduced to stop women being harassed for illegal fees by market officials and men posing as tax collectors.

It was a law that was introduced to stop aristocrats duelling –now it's being used on the council estates.

Slowly, though, computerised anti-fraud systems are being introduced to stop those with dubious certificates from landing government jobs.

Reforms have been introduced to stop the practices and increase the transparency of commission payments from insurers.

She said: "In the US, Canada and France, a number of measures have been introduced to stop anti-abortion protests happening directly outside clinics and approaching either patients or staff.