Sentence examples for impending rules from inspiring English sources

In hamlets where women still draw water from wells and shepherds guard their flocks by night from wolves, there is confusion and concern over impending rules and regulations that threaten their livelihoods.

The impending rules are the product of a settlement approved in January between the BLM and environmentalists, who had sued over the government's failure to fully implement a recovery plan for the desert tortoise.

Despite the company's unconvincing claim* that the policy is longstanding, it appears that Staples implemented the 25-hour-per-week cap in January of 2014 "to skirt impending rules requiring companies to provide health insurance" to employees who work at least 30 hours a week.

The terms and conditions of most car hire firms still explicitly state that paper counterparts must be produced at the time of hire, and do not warn of the impending rule changes.

The impending rule likely at least in part factored into Uber's decision to allow tipping in-app, since it looked likely to succeed.

He asked: "Are we to simply take what's reported as 'terrorism' at face value and risk the automatic removal of things like the primary collection page for all books on archive.org?" He said the Archive's experience did not bode well for impending European rules governing the use of copyrighted material.

I was only hoping to voice a concern as a cancer survivor over impending travel rules and restrictions and to open a conversation.

The former asserts they are instruments of intimidation and death, while the latter views them as a vestige of freedom in the face of impending government rule.

Over the ocean, where there is no radar to warn of impending collisions, safety rules require a plane to occupy a slice of sky 160 kilometers long and 300 meters thick, severely limiting traffic.

Over the ocean, where there is no radar to warn of impending collisions, safety rules require a plane to occupy a slice of sky 100 miles long and 1,000 feet thick, severely limiting traffic.

At the beginning of April, the presiding judge, Gloria Burns, who said she would not let the case delay her impending retirement, abruptly ruled in favor of Straub.