Sentence examples for circumvent regulations from inspiring English sources
But there is little doubt Uber's very well funded business has benefited — and continues to benefit — from using technology to circumvent regulations in the interim, i.e. before regulators have caught up with tech developments and figured out how best to respond to them.
The cab-over engine format was devised for long-haul trucks in the '30s to circumvent regulations limiting trailer lengths.
Instead of a transnational system with meaningful collaboration, we have a patchwork of state laws that allow companies to forum-shop and circumvent regulations.
Private incentives are not well aligned with social returns: firms can gain from innovations that increase their market power, enable them to circumvent regulations, or channel rents that would otherwise accrue to others.
Meantime, an elaborate ownership structure attempts to circumvent regulations preventing foreign-invested companies (New Oriental's holding company is Cayman Islands domiciled) from applying for education licenses.
These private stands are scattered across mixed-use landscapes that include valuable public forests, presenting monitoring and enforcement challenges for state agencies and unique opportunities for traders and farmers to circumvent regulations.
To circumvent regulation, giant hedge funds could just split themselves into smaller units.
Second, since private players will inevitably attempt to circumvent regulation, the core of the financial system – banking – must be protected, and this is only possible through social ownership.
But some proponents of net neutrality say that by excluding wireless and other online services, Google and Verizon are creating a loophole that could allow carriers to circumvent regulation meant to ensure openness.
Meanwhile, innovation on Wall Street was "directed at "circumventing regulations, accounting standards and taxation".
Last April, a report by the Japanese news agency Kyodo claimed that Japan was circumventing regulations meant to curb overfishing by importing vast quantities of glass eels from Hong Kong.
