Sentence examples for equivalent legislation from inspiring English sources

Whatever the Dodd-Frank Act and equivalent legislation elsewhere says, markets show their faith in future bailouts by providing the biggest lenders with cheaper financing.

"What is needed is equivalent legislation regarding these commodities including palm oil, soy and beef".

Although there is no equivalent legislation pending in that body, the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation is putting the finishing touches on a new version of the America COMPETES Act, a broader bill to reauthorize programs at NSF and research at the departments of energy and commerce that could include language on NSF's oversight of major facilities.

China's national legislature passed a law on the Mainland banning disrespect for the anthem in 2017, and added it to an annex of Hong Kong's de facto constitution, obliging the city-state's government, the Legislative Council, to introduce equivalent legislation.

The necessary UK legislation making the changes received the Royal Assent on 25 April 2013 and will be brought into force once the equivalent legislation is approved in all the other Commonwealth realms.

Registration of deaths is a legal requirement through the Vital Statistics Acts (or equivalent legislation) in each Canadian province and territory, so reporting is virtually complete.

While aiming for strict equality (to be evidenced by such measures as an equal number of women and men in positions of power, or an equal amount of money spent on male and female student athletes), these liberal feminist groups nonetheless supported the modern equivalent of protective legislation such as special workplace benefits for mothers.

As former GOP Rep. Tom Davis of Virginia pointed out in a July 2009 op-ed in Politico, the Thune Amendment (legislation equivalent to H.R. 822 in the Senate) "flies in the face of federalist principles by usurping state laws".

The potential effect of substitution with generic equivalents, for which legislation has been in place in Finland since 1 April 2003, was not incorporated into the base case analysis.

It was not, therefore, equivalent to the total legislation of the church regulating reading by Roman Catholics; nor was it ever a complete catalog of forbidden reading.

Both codes are equivalent to the safety legislation for international shipping, known as Solas, short for Safety of Life at Sea, issued by the International Maritime Organization, or I.M.O.