Sentence examples for dietary regulations from inspiring English sources

The Seventh-day Adventists accepted Old Testament dietary regulations, from which their present-day emphasis on health developed.

Their principal contents address the duties of people at different stages of life, or ashramas (studenthood, householdership, retirement, and renunciation); dietary regulations; offenses and expiations; and the rights and duties of kings.

For example, in some places the law may require that a rabbi certify the kashrut nature, in others the rules of kosher are fully defined in law, and in others still it is sufficient that the manufacturer only believes that the product complies with Jewish dietary regulations.

Other recommendations at schools involved the introduction of fruit days and the implementation of dietary regulations, e.g. prohibiting sugary snacks during break time.

Yet, other parents, mainly those who reported barriers at home, expressed the belief that school helped to limit children's sugar consumption due to routinized structure and dietary regulations at school.

Important suggestions included the provision of clear oral health education using a positive approach, early referral to a dental practice, dietary regulations at school and a multidisciplinary approach in providing parental support, in which dental professionals, child health centres and other institutions work closely together to promote children's oral health.

And, he says, wild swings in dietary regulation haven't always worked out.

Writing in the Guardian, Michael Wolff called the mayor's proposed legislation "a statement about aesthetics as much as health" and argued that there's an undercurrent of paternalistic snobbery running through the mayor's attempts at top-down dietary regulation.

(AP) PATERSON: MUSLIM DIETARY REGULATION Gov. Christine Todd Whitman signed a bill yesterday requiring any dealer or restaurant preparing or selling food designated in the Muslim faith as "halal" -- the Arabic word for permitted -- to post conspicuously that it does so, and hold to those preparation standards.

You could justifiably ask, "How many times do we need to hear what has long been intuitively obvious: eat more fruit and vegetables and less junk and red meat?" But most people don't, which — unless we begin to mandate dietary regulation — makes this Spanish study all the more powerful.

These groups are however not considered as key target groups for dietary regulation; thus tax instruments may be effective in improving diets on average, but the design of the instruments and the targeting of vulnerable groups with special needs should be done with care.