Sentence examples for for future regulations from inspiring English sources
Homogeneous charge compression ignition (HCCI) is one of the alternatives to reduce significantly engine emissions for future regulations.
The bill would require the data EPA use for future regulations to be publicly available so that other scientists can independently analyze it.
It could, therefore, be useful for design studies requiring the prediction of thermal behaviour, as may become important for future regulations and business models such as self-consumption.
It has become an article of faith that as gun buyers perceive the threat of new restrictions, they will buy more firearms, either as a show of defiance or in preparation for future regulations.
Mr. Osburn says another program, buying back licenses from fishermen while limiting new entries to the industry, offers the best hope for future regulation.
Leveson's published criteria for future regulation are broadly sensible, and indeed recognisable: it should be effective, cheap, cover all "newspapers", preserve freedom of expression, and be a free public service than protects the vulnerable.
Further, it shows Wyoming's willingness to be a test bed for future regulation, for good or ill.
It is now about a decade, since the term "contaminants of emerging concern" (CECs) became a common term for chemicals that are currently not regulated (not submitted to a routine monitoring and/or emission control regime), but may be under scrutiny for future regulation.
Thus it appears that Ubx binding is not necessarily associated with active gene regulation, but that it may set the context for future regulation, for example when a gene is subsequently activated via a signalling pathway.
Although there are currently no federal regulations for nitrosamines in drinking water in the United States, the U. S. EPA has recently identified nitrosamines as one of three potential groups of contaminants highlighted for future regulation.
The aim of this study was to identify teachers' views on coursebooks prepared for 1st graders' adaptation and preparation practices, and to form a basis for the future regulations by revealing the deficiencies of the current model.
