Sentence examples for prevention rules from inspiring English sources

The prevention rules, Cordray said, would require lenders to make "reasonable determination that the consumer could repay the loan when it comes due without defaulting or re-borrowing".

This can overly simplify complex national guidelines and it is inefficient for practices to individually recreate prevention rules.

According to the Tokyo Rules (United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for Non-custodial Measures), "When implementing the Rules, Member States shall endeavour to ensure a proper balance between the rights of individual offenders, the rights of victims, and the concern of society for public safety and crime prevention" (Rule 1.4).

But in drafting proposed rape-prevention rules for prisons, released in January, the Justice Department exempted immigrant detention centers -- even though a commission tasked with writing a draft proposal said those facilities should be included.

Even though these data suggested that autologous antigens provided the most immunogenic stimulus (and represent the most promising prospect for cancer prevention) the rules for selecting autologous HMEC for the elicitation of immune responses against tumor endothelium as well as establishing a connection between cell surface heterogeneity and immune evasion remained unclear.

What began as a mixture of accident prevention (workplace safety rules) and administrative convenience (organising pensions through companies) has become much more aggressive.

One example is the guideline for the use of cholesterol-lowering drugs in primary and secondary prevention which sets rules for the prescription of statins according to the patient's personal risk profile.

This could be the result of many factors including a transition away from professions involving manual labor in Quebec in this 8-year period, or an improvement in the prevention and security rules at work.

"The problem of the migrant graves is not a Myanmar problem, it's because of the weakness of human trafficking prevention and the rule of law in Thailand," he said in a separate interview with AFP.

As a general rule, prevention strategies are more efficient than treating, though there is a great reluctance from a policy perspective to transfer funds from one strategy to the other [ 3].

Key themes in optimal regulatory design include the merits of sharp incentives for pollution prevention using negligence-type rules; flexible regulation that allows interfirm trading of pollution rights; landowner rights regimes that elicit efficient location decisions in coming-to-the-nuisance situations; and potential environmental costs of extended (lender) liability for environmental harm.