Sentence examples for mandatory separation from inspiring English sources

This is in part driven by the mandatory separation of the audit and risk committee into two separate committees, but also by a general trend towards establishing more and more committees focusing on regulatory and compliance issues, as well as bank culture, conduct and reputation.

We've been delighted to discover over recent years that mandatory separation is no longer the general policy.

Key recommendations included clear division of responsibilities at the head of a company so that no one individual had unfettered powers (but stopped short of mandatory separation of chairman and chief executive), sufficient independent non-executive directors of high calibre and full and clear disclosure of directors' emoluments.

In addition to boycotting any and all of the products of Food Inc. we must create "Zero Waste" households, businesses, and municipalities, not just through voluntary action, but more importantly by passing laws requiring mandatory separation and composting of all food and yard wastes.

Mandatory separation and composting of food wastes not only drastically reduces methane emissions from garbage dumps or landfills; but also creates an enormous amount of compost which farmers, ranchers, gardeners, and landscapers can then use (along with the organic concentrated liquid form of compost called "compost tea").

The draft urges the Commission to present a proposal for the mandatory separation of retail and investment banking activities.

By mid-2001, statesl states began proceedings on mandatory structural separation, and influential members of Congress introduced legislation mandating structural separation.

In this Article, we analyze, and reject as unpersuasive, the putative benefits of mandatory structural separation.

Policy makers should reject proposals for mandatory structural separation of the ILECs.

Nor would mandatory structural separation lower wholesale discounts or increase the CLECs' market share.

By many measures, Dr. Walsh found, the golden age of recycling in New York was not the save-the-earth 1970's, but the gilded-age 1890's, when mandatory curbside separation of trash was imposed.