Sentence examples for planning rules are from inspiring English sources

Planning In the desperate hunt for economic growth, planning rules are to be relaxed.

Ministers rejected the Royal Society's recommendation in June that specific fracking regulations are drawn up, a suggestion Browne backs, arguing that the current patchwork of regulation from the energy department, the Environment Agency, the Health and Safety Executive and planning rules are sufficient.

The government says changes to planning rules are necessary to ensure the construction industry can prosper.

Planning rules are going to be changed so they can be set up in converted commercial or residential buildings.

It has created an Enterprise Zone, where business rates are reduced, planning rules are simplified and there is access to super-fast broadband to attract businesses to the area.

In October 2008 planning rules were relaxed to make it easier for owners to extend homes for additional living space.

China has scrapped its one-child policy, allowing all couples to have two children for the first time since draconian family planning rules were introduced more than three decades ago.

Experts said the relaxation of family planning rules is unlikely to have a lasting demographic impact, particularly in urban areas where couples were now reluctant to have two children because of the high cost.

She added that the government had an obligation to ensure planning rules were now "brought in line" with its flagship energy policy to phase out coal power in the UK by 2025 at the latest.

In a scandal that has drawn widespread coverage, parents and grandparents claim that officials from Longhui, a county that is administered by Shaoyang, illegally seized at least 16 children between 1999 and 2006 because of allegations that family planning rules were violated.

But, perhaps mindful of his reputation for coming up with wheezes to separate the voters from their cash, Mr Brown would rather the case were made by an "independent" expert.Likewise, an overhaul of Britain's inefficient planning rules is long overdue, but nobody in government, certainly not Mr Brown, was keen to lead a death-or-glory charge over a subject that raises passions like few others.