Sentence examples for implement rules that from inspiring English sources

Officials at the Commerce Department, which helped draft the proposal, said the document was intended to preserve the spirit of the informal and hard to implement rules that had been followed by Mr. Postel.

It said that if the monetary union is to function, its 17 member states would have to either move toward political union or implement rules that result in tighter cooperation of national budget policies.

As a result, we were able to identify and close loopholes that were enabling some financial firms to take needless risks with customers' money and to implement rules that ensured a level playing field for all categories of investors.

LINC is designed to implement rules that react to events (e.g., production of a new sensor value).

Today, after three years, he got approval from Congress to let him implement rules that would help dismantle world telephone monopolies;and lower telephone rates.

Four years ago, the FCC tried to implement rules that would protect net neutrality with little to no impact on the telecommunications companies that make important investments in our economy.

The EU has also implemented rules that require bondholders to take losses in collapsing banks before taxpayers can pump in funds.

The tougher you were, the more respected you were in your sector.... Captain Baker was determined to change our image by implementing rules that would have met with resistance even from the Royal Guard at Windsor Castle.

The framework promises to protect the U.S. tax base and curtail any incentive for U.S. companies to shift future profits to "tax haven" jurisdictions by implementing rules that would tax the foreign profits of U.S. multinational corporations on a current basis at a reduced rate and level the playing field between U.S.-headquartered U.S.-headquarterednd foreign-headquartered parent companies.

And because of the software-as-a-service approach, Sqreen is getting smarter over time by implementing rules that benefit all of Sqreen's customers.

One of the problems with these systems is the uncertainty, difficulty and complexity of developing and implementing rules that are able to infer LS effectively through students' actions and to treat students' behaviour as evidences and not as possibilities.