Sentence examples for implementing new rules from inspiring English sources

OBAMA URGES ACTION ON BANK RULES  | President Obama urged the top financial regulators on Monday to move faster in implementing new rules for Wall Street, telling them in a private meeting that they must work to prevent a repeat of the financial crisis, Michael D. Shear and Peter Eavis report in The New York Times.

To make Wall Street safer – and more helpful to the rest of the economy – implementing new rules is not enough.

When there's a public hearing on, say, implementing new rules for trading derivatives, most of the people who show up are the people who trade derivatives.

In response, the league has taken to implementing new rules — such as increased penalties for helmet-to-helmet contact, facemask penalties, late hits on quarterbacks, and horse-collar tackles — designed to reduce the chance of injury to players.

From 2006 to 2008, he worked at Citigroup in two major roles, a notable line in his résumégiven that as Treasury secretary, he would be charged with implementing new rules regulating Wall Street.

Although there's been talk in recent weeks of implementing new rules at the Republican convention in Cleveland that would allow party leaders to replace Trump — talk that I've entertained — the appetite for that sort of drastic measure is gone.

At a news conference at Town Hall this afternoon, Ms. Prince and the town attorney, John K. Wetmore, focused much of their attention on the possibility that Greenwich would decide not to appeal the ruling and instead seek to implement new rules and regulations regarding entrance fees, parking and other matters that would comply with the court's order to open the beach.

Don't just implement new rules and processes; identify "influencers" who can bring other employees along.

And will she implement new rules enforcing executive pay restraint, with sanctions for those who ignore them?

The immigration service implemented new rules — some might say a more challenging one — about granting visas based on extraordinary ability.

Caroline Russell, the party's transport spokesperson, said the UK should follow the example of Paris, which has recently implemented new rules giving cyclists more flexibility.