Sentence examples for more intrusive rules from inspiring English sources

But many European analysts have concluded that the Germans, who have been among the most wary of an expanded role for the bank, will implicitly endorse a bolder intervention in the markets if European nations accept more intrusive rules.

A more intrusive rule book is also likely to be imposed by the European Union on the banking sector.

More intrusive regulation.

Although Libya's one known nuclear research reactor is under international safeguards, Washington and its allies should urge Libya to accept new, more intrusive inspection rules.

In other areas, too, Mr Obama's appointees have proposed or implemented more costly and intrusive rules than their predecessors on everything from fuel-economy standards for cars to power plants' mercury emissions.

The policy recommended by IOM would be far more intrusive than current U.S. rules, which require only National Institutes of Health grantees to report to their own institutions outside income of more than $10,000 per year.

Consequently, the solution in this setting is no more intrusive than a reactive rule-based scalability solution such as Amazon AWS Auto Scaling that would also follow our proposed architecture.

On May 12th the European Commission will unveil plans for more intrusive surveillance of national budgets, with tougher rules to enforce discipline.But the euro will not be saved by rules alone.

Another special summit focuses on Merkel's "competitiveness pact", common fiscal and economic rules for the eurozone with more intrusive powers for Brussels.

Regulators now know that light-touch regulation was an invitation to the financial services industry to game the rules and they have responded with more intrusive supervision and hefty deterrents.

In the years since the financial crisis regulation has become more intrusive.