Sentence examples for license to regulate from inspiring English sources
The Commerce Clause is not a general license to regulate an individual from cradle to grave, simply because he will predictably engage in particular transactions".
They might develop effective schemes to audit and test whether their systems are working — on pain of losing their license to regulate.
Upholding the Affordable Care Act under the Commerce Clause would give Congress the same license to regulate what people do not do.
The act, which allows for the cultivation of up to five plants on any premises, also establishes a licensing body to regulate a medicinal cannabis industry.
The trade agreement requires U.S. laws and regulations to come in line with the terms of the deal, and it explicitly bars the use of licensing programs to regulate trade from South Korea.
The Act explicitly prohibited only one form of cloning (the creation of a clone by replacing the nucleus of an embryo) leaving the licensing authority to regulate activities such as the creation, storage, and use of in vitro embryos.
Another possible option could be a rigid registration process of traditional healers and a licensing system to regulate their practice which could be strengthened through training and ongoing education, accompanied by a manual which outlines harmful traditional practices and their health consequences, and guidelines on traditional healers' role in ongoing patient education and care.
The movies, the Court ruled, were a business like any other, and therefore states should be allowed, as Geltzer puts it, to "regulate, license, and censor motion pictures as an exercise of police power to protect the social welfare of a community".
The regulatory authorities are regulatory bodies with the power to influence policies in telecommunication services, they are responsible for creating national policies to encourage the development of telecommunications, also they provide essential powers to regulate license agreements, interconnection arrangements, and monitoring unlawful telecommunication activities.
Amiodarone is licensed as a drug to regulate the heartbeat.
David Cameron and most of his Conservative Party are against it, mainly on the grounds cited by John Milton in his 17th-century polemic against press licensing: "If we think to regulate printing we…must regulate all recreations and pastimes".
