Sentence examples for for issuing rules from inspiring English sources

The Environmental Protection Agency announced a timetable on Thursday for issuing rules limiting greenhouse gas emissions from power plants and oil refineries, signaling a resolve to press ahead on such regulation even as it faces stiffening opposition in Congress.

On Thursday, the agency plans to announce a schedule for issuing rules on emission limits for new power plants and refineries, according to industry executives and environmentalists involved in policy discussions.

At a public hearing in March, Robert H. Herz, then the chairman of the standards board, was excoriated by members of the House of Representatives capital markets subcommittee for issuing rules that made the banks look worse than they deserved to look.

Europe cannot just be a machine, an administrative machine, a legal machine, a machine for issuing rules, regulations, directives, and a machine for manufacturing constraints, rules and procedures.

One of Mitch's provisions prohibits the IRS for the next two years from issuing rules defining social welfare.

The E.P.A. seemed at pains to appear reasonable on the challenges of an industry transition: in a conference call with reporters, Ms. McCarthy emphasized that the agency would take a "sensitive and collaborative" approach in issuing rules for plants and refineries.

Just how much is unknown, in part because the SEC hasn't finished issuing rules for such basics as what it will regard as sufficient internal financial controls.

He was also active in his diocese, ordering construction on the cathedral at Wells, and issuing rules for his diocesan clergy.

The president directed the Environmental Protection Agency to "put an end to the limitless dumping of carbon pollution from our power plants," and laid out a schedule for the agency to issue rules for both new and existing facilities by June 2014.

One measure would allow Congress to eliminate a host of regulations in one fell swoop, while another would make it harder for agencies to issue rules.

But public interest groups argue that the bill would make it tougher for agencies to issue rules needed to protect public health and the environment in part by interfering with how they use scientific evidence.