Sentence examples for introducing a regime from inspiring English sources

Some senior UK bankers argue – in private, naturally – that the Bank of England is overdoing things by introducing a regime that could see bonuses clawed back seven years after their award in cases of misconduct.

But the Iranian revolution of 1979 introduced a regime unique in the modern Middle East.

The new framework at least introduces a regime of much larger penalties for privacy violations — beefing up enforcement with maximum fines of up to 4% of a company's global annual turnover.

It introduces a regime of fines of up to €50M for social media platforms that fail to remove illegal hate speech after a complaint (within 24 hours in straightforward cases; or within seven days where evaluation of content is more difficult).

It introduces a regime of fines of up to €50M for social media platforms that fail to remove illegal hate speech after a complaint (within 24 hours in straightforward cases; or within seven days where evaluation of content is more difficult).

If the FDA allows clinical trials, she warned, it would introduce "a regime of high-tech consumer eugenics" and represent "the first time a government body had okayed genetic changes for humans and their descendants".

It also considered introducing a tougher regime of civil penalties, and giving Asic product intervention powers.

It has told countries that promised to hand dirty power plants all the permits they needed for years to come that they could not do so, because such pledges might undermine any chance of introducing a tougher regime after 2012.

On Monday night the opposition leader and anti-corruption campaigner, Alexei Navalny, posted a petition on his blogging page in favour of introducing a visa regime for nationals from Central Asia and the South Caucasus.

Creed said the logic of introducing a different regime for Northern Ireland defied Brexiter logic and accused the UK of being understandably "selective" and "self-serving in terms of what they want to achieve".

It recommended that "after very careful consideration and taking all the circumstances into account that little could have been done to avert what happened, other than by introducing a security regime that would have been so severe that it would have rendered the programme infeasible".