Sentence examples for cleanup rules from inspiring English sources

The governor introduced a bill earlier this year -- the last concrete step taken on the issue until today -- that would soften the Superfund cleanup rules so that, for instance, land to be used for a factory would not have to be as clean as land used for a school.

Since the state has relaxed the cleanup rules for properties that will remain in industrial, rather than residential use, he said there were more opportunities to put projects on sites that are already served by highways, water and sewers, electrical power and other parts of the infrastructure.

OO US Coal Regulator Boosts Campaign To Fix 'Outdated' Cleanup Rules with plans to toughen "out-of-date" rules for guaranteeing mine cleanups.

By closing regulatory loopholes and by taking steady and consistent steps to enforce pollution cleanup rules, the Administration can ensure that all Americans alive in 2064 will experience clear skies over our most treasured national parks and wilderness areas.

They are demanding restoration of a 2015 cleanup rule meant to prevent a repeat of recent tragic coal ash spills that have left behind dangerously polluted air and water.

A particular problem was the lack of specific state or federal rules requiring cleanups of degraded areas, said the chairman of the expert panel, Dr. Gordon H. Orians, a professor emeritus of zoology at the University of Washington in Seattle.

Ronald Bellamy, the branch chief for the regulatory commission, said that although the amount of radioactive material posed no threat, rules mandated a cleanup.

Thirteen City Council members wrote in a letter to Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg that they supported a cleanup, but added, "The new rules you are enforcing, however — in particular the prohibition on sleeping bags and gear — is an eviction notice and potentially an unconstitutional closing of a forum to silence free speech".

WALL STREET JOURNAL   A Lawyer Skilled at Scandal Cleanup Presses for Tougher Banking Rules  |  Dennis Kelleher, who built a reputation cleaning up after crises, runs Better Markets, a nonprofit that pushes for tighter regulation of American banks, Annie Lowrey reports in The New York Times.

A federal judge ruled that the cleanup of the site should be not treated differently from the cleanup of other polluted areas in California.

When the state balked at allowing huge tax credits for cleanup costs, a judge in Syracuse ruled in favor of the developer.