In essence, the regulations sum up what several courts have held over the years: only the federal government has the authority to regulate national banks, and federal banking laws override state statutes.
The Court initially agreed that agency consideration of "societal costs and benefits" is "the essence of reasonable regulation".
In the supply demand theory, Hofmeyr and colleagues [ 12, 13] have used a similar simplification to demonstrate much of the essence of the regulation of cell function.
The essence of the regulations breached is that "products, services and trademarks must not be promoted in programming".
In essence, the proposed regulations would allow an employer to choose a measurement period of three months to a year in which to average the employee's weekly hours.
The essence of the regulations is "thou shalt not mislead the consumer as to the effect his or her purchase or action will have on any donation," said Edward B. Chansky, a lawyer with Greenberg Traurig in Las Vegas.
The Enron experiment was, in essence, about doing away with regulation -- regulation of prices, regulation of financial trading.
Rules and regulations stem from the essence of politics — the agreements that people, and the countries we inhabit, make about the ways we live together.
In essence, the Supreme Court's decision kicks tobacco regulation back into an arena where both cigarette makers and their opponents appear to agree it belongs: Congress.
Seeing a dire need for student attention and regulation training, she brings the essence of wisdom traditions to education through innovative program development.
