Sentence examples for govern issues from inspiring English sources

But American administrators say they will not license any commercial mobile telephone services, even temporarily, until they have a comprehensive regulatory system to govern issues from what they call "interoperability" to telephone numbers.

2520, 96 L.Ed.2d 426 (1987), suggesting that § 2 preserves all state-law defenses that "arose to govern issues concerning the validity, revocability, and enforceability of contracts generally," id., at 493, n. 9, 107 S.Ct.

Organisations such as Human Rights Watch, a lobby group, argue that most governments still discriminate against women on a daily basis through their personal status laws which govern issues such as marriage, divorce and inheritance.But a report by Freedom House, an American organisation that tracks global trends in political freedom, is cautiously optimistic.

In an example of institutional inventiveness, six protected areas have been created in the North Atlantic by nations under the auspices of the Ospar convention which was created to govern issues like pollution and oil drilling, not fisheries.

It requires that only federal law can govern issues surrounding genetically engineered (GE) crops, certain farm practices, seed and food labeling, and restrictions on certain pesticide use.

System transparency must be maintained, and data-sharing rules should be established to govern issues such as capacity for downloads and use of data.

Strict restrictions will be in force governing issues such as the level of credit a bankrupt can obtain.

Many Muslim countries have adopted elements of sharia law governing issues such as inheritance, banking, marriage and contract law.

Others are developed by tripartite committees that include representatives of the major associations, which create binding policies governing issues such as family leave, active labor-market programs and part-time work.

But, as importantly, the single market also seeks to reduce "non-tariff barriers", the rules and regulations governing issues such as safety certification and licensing of goods and services provided across borders.

But it gave away a valuable weapon in Cameron's hand, one he might well have used to sort out the "who governs?" issue instead of running a protracted, unwanted, long election campaign this past year.