Sentence examples for hostile regulation from inspiring English sources

MOSCOW — Though its gushing well in the Gulf of Mexico is capped, BP seems doomed to years of hostile regulation and lawsuits in the United States.

Since then, as he explained in an interview with Francis Fukuyama, "an ossified, Weberian bureaucracy and the increasingly hostile regulation of technology" have crippled government's capacity to foster technological innovation.

Companies are often tempted to appease these groups lest they suffer harmful publicity or hostile regulation.

Both, however, face hostile regulations at home and abroad that seem likely to crimp their global ambitions.

While the FCC has taken concrete steps to shed hostile regulations under their jurisdiction, removing onerous net neutrality and Title II regulations should be the next step for action.

A combination of challenging terrain, communities of low-income consumers and hostile regulations can create conditions that do not support a business case for the deployment of today's broadband.

Over the past ten years, due to increasingly hostile regulations, judicial decisions, and tobacco opposition groups, the tobacco industry has suffered serious declines.

They're more inclined to identify as pro-life and anti-gun control, more doubtful about global warming, more hostile to regulation.

What the commission is asking for are tough new rules and money to strengthen federal oversight at a time when the House is controlled by politicians who broadly oppose new spending and seem hostile to regulation of any sort.

The vast shale reserves found there have brought drillers to places like Pennsylvania and New York, where residents aren&apos t as comfortable with drilling as Westerners and are less hostile to regulation.

The modern president faces meddlesome news media, an aggressively partisan Congress and a public that is hostile to regulation -- a problem Machiavelli cleverly anticipated when he declared that there are two kinds of people: those who want to rule, and those who don't want to be ruled.