Sentence examples for flexible regulation from inspiring English sources
During wakefulness, CVC corresponds to how people process and flexibly respond to their external environment, which implies the flexible regulation of physiological arousal (Dahl, 1996; Porges, 2007; Thayer & Sternberg, 2006).
The book argues not against regulation but for more flexible regulation that allows the use of judgment by government officials.
In plants in particular, the flexible regulation of cellular properties by hormone signalling is important throughout the whole life cycle.
The estimation results call for a flexible regulation design that allows for different ways of achieving compliance.
A spokesman for Marathon Ashland, Chuck Rice, said the agreement with the government had provided a basis for more flexible regulation that would reduce emissions and allow the company to expand its operations.
Many House Republicans, including Mr. Ryan, had come up with a far more detailed rival plan earlier in the week that included Republican policy evergreens like new tax breaks and more flexible regulation as well as the insurance idea.
In southern Europe, which has more flexible regulations, the link between crime and drink is less clear.
Comparing downtown Brooklyn to high-density areas like Midtown and Lower Manhattan, Regina Myer, director of the City Planning Department's Brooklyn office, said the area needed "more flexible regulations to allow for more flexible commercial growth" to become a thriving hub.
By allowing flexibility through trading of conservation credit offsets, this groundwater policy tool appears to be more politically acceptable than traditional, less flexible, regulations.
Similarly, in 1992 the Environmental Protection Agency required Amoco to spend $31m to reduce benzene emissions from a refinery in Yorktown, Virginia; Amoco reckons it could have achieved the same result, with more flexible regulations, for $6m.
Landowners and farmers call for more flexible regulations and economic incentives to adopt ecologically sound practices, while public agencies and conservation NGOs seek new ways of financing and legitimising legal standards.
