Sentence examples for pressure to regulate from inspiring English sources

Put aside for a moment the populist pressure to regulate banking and trading.

Pressure to regulate the industry has intensified since the collapse last month of Amaranth Advisors, a Greenwich, Conn., firm that lost $6.6 billion -- the most ever by a hedge fund -- from bets on natural gas.

"The pressure to regulate this type of business activity, which is still in its infancy, is building, and what you are seeing is the beginning of a serious effort in Europe".

It has been linked in some studies to a higher risk of cancer, heart disease, diabetes and obesity, and health officials in the United States have come under increasing pressure to regulate it.

Agency officials, however, may soon face more pressure to regulate the products after the disclosure Monday that the agency had received reports of five deaths since 2009 that could be linked to Monster Energy, a top-seller.

Controlling the annulus pressure to regulate the tubing flow rate to minimize flowing bottom hole pressure and increase production can be an effective method.

Thus there are plenty of pressures to regulate hedge funds and private equity even though they were clearly not the most important players in the crisis.

This essay explores my role as a teacher educator within a changing policy and curriculum landscape, including managerial attempts to define acceptable educational 'outcomes' and other globalising pressures to regulate education.

Engineers were pressured to regulate the water flow, not only for farmers but also for commercial fishers, who often requested conflicting water levels in the lake.

Although all animals must have some ability to regulate ion balance in the internal matrix, freshwater animals, including freshwater demosponges, must have experienced strong evolutionary pressures to regulate an internal environment, and therefore this group provides a particularly valuable model to study the emergence of key features of functional epithelia.

These types of regulation imply an extraordinary degree of co-evolution between intron, IEP and host gene that can best be explained by selective pressures to regulate intron splicing and ORF expression so as to not impart any phenotypic cost associated with expression of the (often essential) interrupted host gene.