Sentence examples for force new rules from inspiring English sources
Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner and other top regulators were given sweeping powers after the 2008 financial crisis that would allow them to force new rules on money market funds, a popular type of mutual fund that has taken some of the blame for the crisis.
NAFTA needed a refresh after a quarter-century in force: new rules on digital trade and a ban on localized data-storage requirements in the three member nations.
And during the go-go Clinton years it almost seemed as if it worked: The economy was booming as they cut regulations, forced new rules and restrictions onto key antipoverty programs, and very nearly agreed to cut Social Security.
The agency's rules will force new coal plants to emit no more carbon dioxide than a plant that burns natural gas would -- which means plants would have to come ready-made with carbon capture and sequestration technology.
The problem is that the use of the heavy weaponry of a decree to force the new rules through leaves Hollande and Valls weakened.
The government has announced it will bring into force new transparency rules for Northern Ireland's political parties to allow the Electoral Commission to publish details of donations over £7,500.
REUTERS Basel Looks Set to Force New Capital Rules | Bank lobbying is set to fall on deaf ears at the Basel Committee, which is gathering in Switzerland on Tuesday, where it will likely stick with rules requiring certain capital levels for the world's largest financial institutions, The Wall Street Journal reports.
If put into force, the new rules would probably fall hardest on large European institutions like Deutsche Bank and Barclays, which tend to use a high proportion of borrowed money to do business or have large portfolios of derivatives.
Even if he's right there would likely still need to be an implementation period before it comes into force — so new rules aren't likely up and running before 2020.
To enter into force, the new rules still need to be approved by the Council of Ministers.
As reported in the New York Times last week, a significant number of innocent Afghans continue to be killed by US and NATO forces despite new rules issued by Gen. Stanley McChrystal meant to help reduce civilian casualties.
