Sentence examples for high regulation from inspiring English sources

Industries with high regulation often suffer from complacency, as they may not have had to worry much about customer experience or optimizing operations.

Host member states having a tradition of high regulation may fear the application of mutual recognition will undermine the scope of the regulatory systems they have established.

Regulations account for less than one percent of layoffs, and small businesses repeatedly say that their biggest problem is low demand, not high regulation.

The demand for American or British credentials is so high, regulation so lax, and the opportunity for profit so tempting that when universities "balance their educational missions against their business interests" education often loses, he said.

Contrary to free-market dogma, the historical experience of most Western countries in the post-World War II decades shows that high regulation and highly progressive taxation can be associated with rapid and sustained economic growth.

This provide the system with a very high regulation response (very low current and voltage ripple) and excellent input power factor, keeping the grid Total Harmonic Distortion (THD) under minimum values.

But, said John Long, a retail strategist at the consulting firm Kurt Salmon, they found rent was too high, regulations were too onerous and the demand just wasn't there.

Taxes were high, regulations were baffling and "It's not possible" was the default answer to any question — if a company could even find the right person to ask.

High regulations [from forging into a new area of technology and automotive business] is a downside, but the upside is so high that we made a pivot from the aftermarket to embedded because we have the right technology".

Due to low voltage and voltage drop requirements, the inverter is compounded of MOSFET transistors which allow also higher regulation speeds.

According to Perkins, the rich as a class are threatened by higher taxes and higher regulation, both of which make job creation more difficult.