Sentence examples for deregulation package from inspiring English sources

The Turnbull government has signalled it wants to bring on its media deregulation package as a "priority" in the spring session of the parliament.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association has delayed a vote on an amateu-rism deregulation package to give member schools time to consider alternative proposals.

Its private utilities, which sold off their power plants as part of the deregulation package, say they are forced to pay higher and higher prices to suppliers and either pass along the higher costs to consumers or file for bankruptcy.

"The fate of deregulation is critical for the future of a quality university system, but NCRIS funding should not be linked to the success or failure of the deregulation package," she said.

The federal education minister, Christopher Pyne, has set a March deadline to push the higher education deregulation package through the Senate, warning crossbench senators he would not "adulterate" the reforms until they were "meaningless".

In a stealth move, on May 19th , 2015 the NJ Board of Public Utilities is supposed to grant Verizon a deregulation package to raise rates up to 36percentt and remove basic consumer safeguards.

Given the Palmer United party's stated opposition to fee deregulation, the package is doomed in the Senate unless a compromise can be reached.

The most consequential deregulation bill in the package was introduced in early 2013 as HR 1256.

He conceded the Abbott government's higher education package – including fee deregulation, a reduction in the average commonwealth contribution to course costs, and higher interest rates on student debt from 2016 – was unlikely to pass the Senate in its current form.

She doesn't pull any punches in assigning blame, from bloated executive compensation packages to rampant deregulation of the financial system.

Although Obama may not want to sign a standalone package of Wall Street deregulation into law, bipartisan legislation could be inserted into a broader bill that the president might find difficult to reject.