Sentence examples for institutions to regulate from inspiring English sources

The message to Kenyans and the world is - we mean business and Kenya will protect the product that our tourism industry depends on with effective laws and institutions to regulate, manage and involve the citizenry.

We are entering the fifth year of a profound economic slump that was brought on, in large part, by our government's failure adequately to supervise financial institutions – a matter of deliberate national policy that was justified over the years by the familiar neoliberal faith that market forces would cause financial institutions to regulate themselves.

Because the private lending practice is a newly established institution, it cannot borrow from previous institutions to regulate its function.

During structural transformations, the distribution of income and de jure and de facto political powers change and this facilitates the enforcement of new institutions to regulate the new economic structure.

Over the past 20 years, building on the concept of corporate governance, the Chinese government has introduced a set of new institutions to regulate China's listed companies in its emerging stock market.

Rawls's rejection of a world government does not negate the legitimacy and desirability of establishing international or transnational institutions to regulate cooperation between peoples and even to discharge certain common inter-societal duties.

But the FDIC in its present form is not the right institution to regulate systemic risk.

Even the Fed argued that it was the institution to regulate mortgages and consumer credit, a job it had manifestly failed at over the past decade.

Secondly, the sexual culture at large, as well as how students expect the institution to regulate it, has transformed.

If an outright ban is politically unfeasible and the goal is really to leave the fuels in the ground, then the global community must set an internationally agreed-upon limit that countries could sign on to, and to create an institution to regulate the budget under a declining permit system.

U.S.-based multinational agribusinesses, from grain-trading firms to international supermarkets, grew in power during and after the Cold War, using market mechanisms rather than political institutions to govern and regulate food chains.