Sentence examples for broader regulations from inspiring English sources

The S.E.C. had previously considered but did not approve broader regulations on money market mutual funds put forward in 2012 by Mary L. Schapiro, then the agency's chief.

The advertising rule is part of broader regulations, scheduled to take effect on Feb. 15, that will require all mutual funds to disclose after-tax returns in prospectuses.

Prof. Carl Shapiro, an economist who served as the expert witness for nine states seeking broader regulations of Microsoft's business practices, spelled out for the first time in the current hearing the economic rationale behind several of the states' proposals.

The average level of them in American cities has declined by more than 30percentt since 1980, a result of existing broader regulations that do not make a target of these fine particles specifically.

As they tally the financial losses from the largest food-borne outbreak of illness in the last decade, produce businesses now show signs of embracing broader regulations for traceability.

Nippon Paint of Indonesia is one recent adopter of broader regulations against toxic paint, recently transitioning from lead-based to zirconium-based driers.

Moreover, as the SGs represent dynamic structures regulating mRNA fates, their modulation by Wnt/Dvl points toward a broader regulation of mRNA functions by this important signalling pathway.

The E.P.A. has said the regulatory effort starting Jan . 2is a prelude to broader regulation of carbon dioxide.

But it really should be accompanied by much broader regulation of financial practices — and, I would argue, by higher tax rates on supersized incomes.

Regulators approved a rule on Wednesday that spells out the type of derivatives dealers that will soon face federal oversight, a crucial piece of the broader regulation for the market that played a major role in the financial crisis.

Applying that standard to The A.P. would have opened the door to far broader regulation and could, in theory, have meant something as absurd as requiring newspapers to cover every press release or publish every letter to the editor.