Sentence examples for institute regulations from inspiring English sources

The key, he thinks, is to encourage more transparency about the scale of profits, and to institute regulations that prevent profiteering.

If it all feels like we have seen this movie before, it is because back in July last year Chinese authorities had tried to institute regulations to stop massive falls in the stock market.

But a closer look at these polls and a new survey by my Political Psychology Research Group show just the opposite: huge majorities of Americans still believe the earth has been gradually warming as the result of human activity and want the government to institute regulations to stop it.

Care and handling of the experimental animals were conducted in accordance with institute regulations and Japanese law (Kurosawa 2008).

Right now, there's a lot of pressure on the SEC to institute regulations that will ensure some kind of base level of transparency and accountability, because, let's be honest, the crowd is fickle, can be swayed easily, and tends to have a lower common denominator in terms of intelligence than the individual.

In statement released on Nov. 10, 2014, Barack Obama said that he would ask the FCC to institute regulations preventing blocking, paid prioritization, and throttling, the slowing down or speeding up of content based on your service provider.

She continues to say that Texas lawmakers defy the state's conservative image by spending liberally and instituting regulations that unnecessarily distort markets.

He suggested that just as the Department of Health instituted regulations in the early 1980's to protect groundwater that essentially limited development, the Department of Transportation could bar access along certain roads to keep traffic flowing smoothly.

The government also instituted regulations that would make the new kid in town more competitive, such as banning telcos from limiting device portability.

The industry also instituted regulations that banned new technologies, such as the digital audio-tape player, a successor to the analog audio tape player.

First is the possibility of using the Congressional Review Act, which allows Congress to undo recently instituted regulations, to nix the FCC's plan; Representative Mike Doyle (D-PA) just announced he will do this.