Sentence examples for good regulated from inspiring English sources

We also look for utilities, like FPL and Southern Company, with good regulated businesses coupled with a lot of low-cost production from nuclear or coal generation that can make money from selling electricity on the wholesale power grid.

During the day when the illumination requirements are met, the PI controller of the buck converter produces a duty cycle, which results in a good regulated 12 V supply.

Like the NHS, or any other major, ongoing intervention by governments for the public good, regulating the world's carbon emissions can only happen with support from across the political spectrum.

WASHINGTON, July 17 — It did not take exporters and importers long to learn that the safety net for goods regulated by the Food and Drug Administration is full of holes.

When America's Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) sued Intrade in November for offering illegal contracts on the price of goods regulated by the agency, critics complained that the decision would strip the economy of a highly valuable source of information.The regulators now appear to have been vindicated.

"The border needs to be a place where the flows of people and goods are regulated," Ms. Meissner said.

In the European Union, BFRs present in consumer goods are regulated by the Restriction of the Use of Certain Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic Equipment – the RoHS Directive (European Commission 2011b).

Surprisingly, it looks like the tech industry just isn't that good at regulating itself.

"Notwithstanding the pounding Treasury took today, there's still much to their position on the regulatory structure (which really depends on the proposition that we're not good at regulating complex financial (let alone non-financial) companies, but we're pretty good at walling off the bank to protect the taxpayers)," concludes Clinton adviser Ellen Seidman in one 1997 memo.

The right amount of sleep puts you in a good mood, regulates immune functions, appetite, improves memory and concentration.

Obama will have to reinvent government as an instrument of the common good — to regulate markets, to protect citizens against the risks of unemployment and ill health, to invest in energy independence".