Sentence examples for industry govern from inspiring English sources

Others, including Paul Kenny, general secretary of Britain's GMB union and a critic of hedge funds, called the effort window dressing and said the government should not let the industry govern itself.

As a candidate, he portrayed himself as a different sort of Republican, one who would attack the financial industry, govern independently of wealthy special interests, and protect public programs on which poor and middle-class Americans depend.

The bill, which Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani and several Council members staunchly oppose, was attacked at a Council hearing by bankers, who said it would illegally impose city regulations on an industry governed by the state and federal government.

Another idea is to have the media industry governed by the Competition Act, with a few government guidelines which would trigger an inquiry from the new super-watchdog, Ofcom.

This is a centuries-old industry, governed by the world's oldest food law, the 1516 Reinheitsgebot (purity law).

And what with TV being an industry governed by the bandwagon, we can expect the trend to continue.

Tris McCall of The Star-Ledger was more negative in his review, commenting that the song "sounds so much like Maroon 5 that it's almost embarrassing", and that "in a music industry governed by sanity, the two songwriters [Adam Levine of Maroon 5 and Bart Millard of MercyMe] would sing shoulder to shoulder and reach a common audience".

Changes in how the industry governs itself when it comes to harnessing talent are being called into question: "The D&I challenge in tech continues to suffer from two remarkable gaps: sufficient data to see which firms are making progress, and rigorous evidence on what works and doesn't.

We sought to investigate whether there might be excess cancer-related mortality in populations residing in towns lying in the vicinity of Spanish mining industries governed by the Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control Directive, and the European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register Regulation, according to the type of extraction method used.

I gather that it requires the sophistication acquired by working in the field, creating a sort of paradox: we want to avoid the insidious revolving door between an industry and its regulators, but we want regulators with the savvy to understand the industry they govern or from which they procure products.

Others, such as HL7, LOINC or NCPDP (spelling them out makes them sound no less obscure) are unique to the health-care industry and govern data interchange between hospitals, laboratories and pharmacies.