Sentence examples for broad regulation from inspiring English sources

Here, we show that the UPR transcription factor Atf4 also regulates glycolytic genes, contributing to a broad regulation of metabolic gene expression during ER stress that is reminiscent of the Warburg effect.

Consistent with the broad regulation of the transcriptome by the Velvet Complex, LaeA and VeA regulate other aspects of fungal development including the oxidative stress response [ 5, 15– 15].

Apart from that, he said Philip Morris could accept broad regulation by the F.D.A. in several areas.

Until broad regulation is at hand, many investors and company executives say, voluntary reporting programs like the Carbon Disclosure Project may be the best way to leverage market forces for change.

Two Republican commissioners, Kathleen Casey and Troy A. Paredes, while voting to put out the proposed rules for public comment, cautioned against rushing to overly broad regulation that could have a negative impact on market innovation and competition.

The New Yorker, July 13 , 1992P. 23 Comment on recent decisions made by the United States Supreme Court striking down a law against hate speech, prohibiting spoken prayer at graduation ceremonies of public schools, and the decision about abortion that allowed broad regulation, but reaffirmed the right of women to choose it.

Overly broad regulations that treat all organizations equally can end up encouraging "data monopolies" — where only a few companies can make use of all our data.

In carving out the small emitters, the court effectively agreed with the agency, which saw such broad regulations as an unwieldy nightmare.

The F.C.C. cannot rule specifically against Mr. Murdoch or News Corporation; it must instead create broad regulations that apply to all media companies.

Third, the Government argues that initial review in the courts of appeals promotes the important goal of national uniformity with regard to broad regulations.

But he said the mere fact of the rules had scared some publishers into rejecting works from Iran. Lee Tien, a lawyer with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a civil liberties group, questioned the logic of making editors a target of broad regulations that require a government license.