Sentence examples for meet current regulations from inspiring English sources

While the rules would apply to all outdoor signs, including vinyl and painted advertisements, existing stanchions that meet current regulations would still be allowed, or "grandfathered in".

The need to complete short-term energy upgrading on these buildings in order to improve performance and meet current regulations poses a considerable challenge.

Fecal coliforms dropped by three to four orders of magnitude from their initial concentration after 8 h, but this was not always enough to meet current regulations for unlimited irrigation.

Indeed, expected regulations in California would require that NOx emissions from medium- and heavy-duty trucks be cut by about 90percentt relative to today's cleanest diesels, which use complex and expensive exhaust treatment systems just to meet current regulations.

Indeed, expected regulations in California would require that NOx emissions from medium- and heavy-duty trucks be cut by about 90% relative to today's cleanest diesels, which use complex and expensive exhaust treatment systems just to meet current regulations.

PM2.5 levels that meet current regulations may still be harmful if there is no threshold below which PM2.5 is not associated with adverse health effects (Anenberg et al. 2010; Brauer et al. 2002) but also if the composition of PM2.5 that is below regulatory standards has higher than normal contributions from harmful constituents.

Cladding at the flats in the city did not pass the new tests despite meeting current regulations.

Make sure your lobster trap meets current regulations.

Mr. Bulletti said the house could not be used as a residence in Fiesole, because it did not meet current planning regulations.

Marrs says that these advantages, along with the technology's higher efficiency at converting the energy in coal into electricity, could make it roughly as cost-effective as retrofitting a coal plant with new technology to meet current EPA regulations, while producing a stream of carbon dioxide that's easy to capture.

Of these, 311 were judged to be a fire hazard and unlikely to meet current building regulations.