Sentence examples for law reduction from inspiring English sources

Second, by improving the rule of law, reduction of corruption would improve the country's rating and by doing that the country's risk, and thus most importantly, the country's credit risk rating, would improve.

For instance, they recommended that vaccine development should benefit from tax breaks, extension of patent terms, creative use of the orphan drug law, reduction in liability risks, public private partnerships, etc.

A year later, Republicans had taken control of the House, and Mr. Ryan the Budget Committee, after a midterm campaign in which they attacked Mr. Obama, accusing him of cutting Medicare by $500 billion over 10 years in his health care law — reductions that were the same as in the Ryan plan, which he now was shepherding to House passage.

Studies have shown increased fatalities and hospitalizations in those states following law reductions [4, 18, 21].

Kenneth Schaffner calls the bridge laws "reduction functions".

At points it resembles New Labour in its 2005 pomp; even the word "prudent" appears, alongside a Republican-like promise to "enshrine in law" deficit reduction and a balanced budget.

That means that retirees who now earn money in their traditional I.R.A.'s and then withdraw it will have no benefit whatsoever from the new law's reduction of taxes on dividends.

Particularly by the law enforced reduction of animal testing, alternative methods need to be developed to simulate and test the effects of chemical substances on human organs.

According to Wolff's law, the reduction in bone loads causes the bone to adapt itself by reducing the mechanical strength (material remodeling) or thinning the trabecular size (structural remodeling).

The Senate has repealed the law preventing reductions in American nuclear forces below the floor -- 6,000 strategic nuclear weapons -- set by strategic arms reduction treaties, allowing Mr. Bush to make the deep cuts he has said he wants.

The organization of life on Earth can thus be seen as being driven by a natural second-law-based reduction between the energy of the hot Sun and the cooler space around it.