Sentence examples for intention of regulating from inspiring English sources

5 Indeed UK regulators have clearly signalled they have no intention of regulating advanced practice, stating that 'much of what is often called AP across many of the health professions does not make additional statutory regulation necessary'(ref. 14, p.1) a position that has since remained unchanged.

But the Home Office issued a statement on Friday, saying it had "no intention of regulating or licensing 'legal highs'".

No doubt in an attempt to avoid a stampede of protest from CUD, EPA administrator Lisa Jackson stated that the agency had no intention of regulating emissions from ruminants.

According to the Department of Business, the government is hoping to announce its intention to regulate use of the service charge before the summer recess.

The FDA has released guidance on its intention to regulate a subset of medical applications, including those allowing access to DICOM format images, however this guidance is currently only a recommendation as full regulatory oversight has not commenced [17].

When the law was passed, Prime Minister Obuchi and other officials stated that there was no intention to regulate the use of the flag and the anthem in everyday life.

In announcing the rule, Interior Secretary Dirk Kempthorne said his main intention was to ensure that the 1972 law was not used as a "back door" means of regulating the emission of the gases that accelerate climate change.

Eventually, Fifa relinquished control of regulating agents.

Newspaper and magazine groups have declared their intention to regulate themselves outside the Royal Charter, which they criticise as a form of state intervention in the freedom of the press.

Department of Energy] has any intention of trying to regulate the amount of energy data centers can use or the amount of energy that IT equipment can use.

The important aspect of the circular for this study was the intention of MoNE to regulate all educational facilities that had been continuing with the initiative of different non-state organizations and private enterprises through an accreditation system naming them as "temporary education centers" (TECs).