Sentence examples for caps on the use of from inspiring English sources

Thus, to the extent that consolidation is considered a management problem, it may be more effective to consider caps on the use of quota than by imposing more restrictive ownership caps.

MEPs on the European Parliament Environment committee are set to vote on whether to put a cap on the use of food crops in biofuels.

May also announced that new faith schools would be able to select their entire intake on the basis of religion, abolishing the current 50% cap on the use of religious tests in admissions.

Gareth Southgate's plan is to set a cap on the use of foreign players in the Championship, an environment scientifically proven* to foster home talent if given the chance.

When that funding disappeared, many banks teetered on the verge of collapse, prompting the authorities in the countries concerned to put a cap on the use of such funding.

In October 2013, the Irish presidency of the Council advanced a position that calls for a 7% cap on the use of food crops and a minimum share of 2% for advanced biofuels by 2020, but does not mention the introduction of ILUC factors [ 27].

18 (75%) out of the 24 responding national delegates reported having national/sub-national guidelines specifically for the management of CAP at the time of the survey, of which, seven (39%) included recommendations on the differential diagnosis, treatment and management of TB and seven the recommendation on the use of FQs in CAP and the risk of FQ-resistant TB in misdiagnosed patients.

So in addition to a cap on individual contributions, lawmakers should embrace a ban on the use of campaign funds for personal use.

Research assistants instructed participants on the use of EAM devices (with verbal and written instructions), activated new EAM caps, completed quality control protocols, and placed caps on medication bottles.

On top of the already weak near-term emissions cap, the use of offsets threatens to severely compromise the environmental integrity of the cap, which would render it meaningless.

As Americans fumble with their green goals and begin to cast a critical eye on sustainable practices on many levels — from a cap on industrial emissions to the use of fluorescent light bulbs — Ms. Scholtus's experiences (which she recounts on her blog, r3project.blogspot.com) are an object lesson in how fully one can realize green ideals on a budget in an existing home in any city.