Sentence examples for disaster regulations from inspiring English sources

When Washington finally gets around to dealing with Fannie and Freddie, politicians will loudly proclaim that they will truly reform these entities to prevent another disaster: Regulations will be tougher than ever before, and the restructured companies won't be permitted to hold their own portfolios of mortgages.

The observations during the tests show that bricks with the 5%and10%0% addition of rice husk to brick clay exhibit a compressive strength of 7 10 MPa which is smaller than the reference clay bricks and nevertheless, satisfies the requirements in TS EN 772-1 andisastereregulationon for a building material to be used in the indoor structural applications.

One flexural reference specimen designed according to the disaster regulation (Regulation on Buildings Constructed in Disaster Areas 2007), 1 shear deficient reference specimen with insufficient shear reinforcement, and 3 strengthened specimens with GFRP were designed.

Congress needs to rewrite disaster aid regulations so that a travesty like this one never happens again.

The Mississippi N.A.A.C.P. and the Gulf Coast Fair Housing Center then sued HUD, arguing the transfer violated federal disaster aid regulations.

In fairness, the obstacles are many: incompetency, corruption, the sheer complexity of disbursing huge sums, the multiplicity and difficulty of the tasks at hand — defense, education, health, prisons, courts, police, disaster relief, regulation of markets, banks, drugs, food safety.

Already, the disaster has seen regulations tightened by the mineral-rich nation's government, who in a refreshing move all politicians could learn from, took ownership of the crisis.

I would appreciate it if we could wrap this thing up". Here's something else Americans for the Prosperous feels that Southern and every other fat cat corporate executive is entitled to: life without worry that the government will respond to such a disaster by instituting regulations to prevent it from happening again.

Nuclear accidents, environmental disasters and shifting regulations around the world have stunned both investors and consumers.

The only way to stop this vicious cycle of cheating leading to more cheating leading to disaster is through regulation and, of course, enforcement.

Reports after the disaster recommended tighter regulation, better labelling and handling of mercury-treated grain, and wider involvement of the World Health Organization in monitoring and preventing poisoning incidents.