Sentence examples for ordinances that regulate from inspiring English sources

While the hobby may be easy to pick up, the ordinances that regulate it are not.

In addition to federal regulations that protect wetlands, a number of states and localities have enacted laws and ordinances that regulate development or other activities in such places.

Mike Feuer to rewrite sections of two city ordinances that regulate the size of new homes in single-family neighborhoods and in hillside areas.

Each city and county in the Metro service area has similar ordinances that regulate or prohibit vending on Metro-owned property, and which prohibit riders from eating, drinking, or smoking in Metro trains, buses, and stations; the Transit Police have a reputation for enforcing these laws rigorously.

Municipal regulation evolved into noise ordinances that regulate the timing and intensity of noise, are expensive and difficult to enforce, and have not proven to be effective at reducing noise (Dunlap 2006).

It also appears that its owners are not abiding by a two-year-old city ordinance that regulates vacant buildings.

Laws in states including Idaho and Alaska prohibit authorities from registering firearms or enforcing any local ordinance that regulates the registration of firearms.

"There is a county ordinance that regulates the use of liquefied petroleum, and it says a village or town can pass their own local law regulating it," he said, adding that because neither the village nor the town had adopted one, the county ordinance should prevail.

A revised version laid out before the House Committee on State Affairs last week, which was obtained by HuffPost, specifically bans "political subdivisions," including public school districts, from enforcing an anti-discrimination ordinance that regulates access to restrooms, showers or changing facilities.

Be aware of any town ordinances in your community that regulate the use of skateboards or inline skates in certain areas.

Some communities across the region have enacted preservation ordinances that prevent demolition or inappropriate alteration of buildings with historic or architectural significance, while others have approved residential development standards that regulate the height, shape and size of houses, protect mature trees and discourage garage doors that face the street.