Sentence examples for changes to regulation from inspiring English sources

Major changes to regulation (such as the California Water Code) have been implemented to facilitate these potential projects.

While the banks are facing changes to regulation – requiring them to hold more capital and additional liquid assets that can be sold quickly – the agency said these should eventually mean that the systemic risk should be reduced.

Mr. Diamond also said that lessons had been learned from the financial crisis and that changes to regulation meant that "banks today are safer and sounder" than before the crisis.

Despite serious evidence of great harm being caused to bees by sub-lethal doses of neonicitinoid pesticides - published in the world's most prestigious journals - the government has decided that no changes to regulation whatsoever are required, because the case has not been proven beyond all doubt.

He voiced opposition to high street banks having taxpayer-funded guarantees for their speculative investment banking activities and expressed scepticism about changes to regulation in the aftermath of the run on Northern Rock that would limit the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street to delivering "sermons".

This focus might be further research into feasibility, business planning or changes to regulation or policy.

Instead, changes to regulations will be "brought forward shortly," the department said.

Critics of the agency, including unions and the Center for Public Integrity, a private watchdog group, said the new safety report bolstered their call for changes to regulations.

"We are living with the legacy of lots of houses built on the floodplain, though changes to regulations and planning mean not many developments go ahead there now".

THE World Bank's annual report tracking changes to regulations that affect business suggests that governments have handled the global economic storm well.

There will also be changes to regulations to let B&Bs offer visitors a welcome drink without the need for an alcohol licence, or to pick up guests from a station without applying to become a taxi service.