Sentence examples for intention to regulate from inspiring English sources
Last month, he abruptly announced a U-turn on his intention to regulate carbon dioxide (CO2), the principal greenhouse gas, through domestic regulations.
Mr. Perry has reserved special wrath for the Obama administration's intention to regulate climate-altering gases.
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.
Responding to a 2007 Supreme Court decision, the agency has declared its intention to regulate carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases under the Clean Air Act.
Kay's decision effectively ends Pressbof's campaign to have their own royal charter recognised legally but is highly unlikely to deter newspaper and magazine groups from their intention to regulate themselves without recognition through the government royal charter system.
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.
The EPA says its intention is to regulate ion-generating devices rather than nanotechnology itself.
Though the intention is to regulate explicit images of children, not consensual behaviour between children, if you are under 18 and photograph or film your naked body, the effect may be the same.
GetUp's national director, Paul Oosting, said on Thursday the government had flagged an intention to potentially regulate the activities of third-party groups, but had "failed to explain what an activist group is, or set out any specific regulatory proposals".
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).
