Sentence examples for legislated changes from inspiring English sources

The underlying problem is that Congress legislated changes that laboratories and factories have not succeeded in producing.

Searching for savings at the end of its term in government, Labor said it was indefinitely deferring the already legislated changes because the floating carbon price was forecast to be far lower than originally calculated and families did not need as much compensation.

From the perspective of the individual time allocation decision, Kawaguchi et al. (2013) and Lee et al. (2012) provided compelling evidence of significant increases in individual leisure hours upon legislated changes that reduced working days in Korea and Japan.

We presume that, at each age, workers perfectly know the rules governing the social security system and that they perfectly anticipate legislated changes that are known to take effect in the future, e.g. the gradual increment on the number of years of contribution used to compute the regulating base since 1997.

During the period after World War II, this style of urban design was largely replaced by a shift toward sprawling developments and the separation of land uses through legislated changes in zoning.

Second, due to legislated changes due to incept in 2018, private insurers such as Blue Cross are beginning to more actively incentivize patients to use doctors that score more favorably on cost and quality measures.

We, too, are seeking to legislate changes to reduce pension and benefit costs and modernize our labor laws.

The report could provide ammunition for Congress to take further action to legislate changes at the agency.

When asked if he planned to legislate changes before the next election, Morrison said he would not prejudge the review.

In October, he refused to certify the deal, but he left it to Congress to legislate changes to it.

Andrew McLaughlin, Non-Residential Fellow with the Center for Internet and Society, is mentioned by Bryce Baschuk of the Washington Internet Daily in this article on his concern about Congress' effort to "legislate changes to the architecture of the Internet itself". CIS Affiliate Scholar David Levine will be speaking on a panel at UNC about online privacy.