Sentence examples for contest regulations from inspiring English sources

At the same time, yesterday's exchange on CNN suggests that Iraq is likely to contest regulations giving Unscom a leading role in the monitoring of sites that Iraq says are vital to its sovereignty, national security and dignity.

He says the agreement is likely to be "an open door for big corporations to co-write regulations or contest regulations that are designed in the public interest".

Kerry frequently speaks on topics relating to marketing and social media law, including intellectual property, disclosure requirements for brands and bloggers, and contest regulations.

Both Borenstein and Revkin concede that fossil fuel companies do have some responsibility, especially given the industry's track record contesting regulations and spreading climate disinformation.

Yesterday was Pineau De Re's second victory in a Grand National, having won the Ulster version, a three-and-a-half-mile contest over regulation fences, at Downpatrick a year ago.

Despite having its chances to win the contest in regulation and in extra innings, Burbank wasn't able to cash in on its opportunities.

It was Feick's career-high 25th rebound of the game, one fewer than the Nets' franchise record for a regulation contest and two fewer than Buck Williams's 27 rebounds in a four-overtime game on Feb. 1, 1987.

Rivalry between them led to development of the sport of competition aerobatics, which gradually codified the formats of maneuvers and contests and introduced regulations in the interests of safety.

The next Kölner-Mannheim match, two nights after the six-OT contest, was tied after regulation as well, but ended after just 14 30 of extra time when Kölner won again, 4-3.

In a professional team sport where players' minutes are usually limited to somewhere in the 30s, Kobe's game action has frequently exceeded 40 minutes per game, and in the games leading up to his injury, he played nearly the entire game -- almost the full 48 minutes of a regulation NBA contest.

But the logic of his argument remains: With high-paid lobbyists contesting every proposed regulation, it is increasingly clear that big banks can never be effectively controlled as private businesses.