Sentence examples for promulgate regulations from inspiring English sources
Here is the final sentence of the penultimate section of the bill: "REGULATIONS — The Secretary shall promulgate regulations to implement this section".
The Dodd-Frank Act required bank regulators to promulgate regulations prohibiting banks from engaging in compensation practices that "encourages inappropriate risks" by paying the executive "excessive compensation, fees, or benefits".
And James Strock, a former secretary of the California Environmental Protection Agency who now works with the CWQ, says the NAS findings will provide state and federal regulators "a rare opportunity to promulgate regulations in a transparent manner, working simultaneously from information collected and considered by a world-class panel of experts".
"Everyone can promulgate regulations," says Mr Buxbaum.
She could promulgate regulations -- with force of law".
That is indeed settled law, but Justice Antonin Scalia, in a long and slashing dissent, said it was time to reconsider the idea that an agency may not only promulgate regulations but also say what they mean.
Pursuant to this authority, it promulgated regulations intended to reduce tobacco consumption among children and adolescents.
As a result, the State Secrecy Bureau (another hitherto unheard-of agency) promulgated "regulations for computer systems on the Internet".
"And the Federal Reserve didn't do anything when it came to promulgating regulations that could have avoided the catastrophe when it came to home mortgages".
And while the agency has not begun promulgating regulations, the mortgage forms it proposed are much easier to read and understand than the hundreds of pages that home buyers had to slog through previously.
But if you have a proper understanding of American history — so you know that government played a vital role in generating growth by maintaining the rule of law, promulgating regulations that incentivize risk-taking and prevent recklessness, educating the work force, building infrastructure and funding scientific research — then a vetocracy becomes a very dangerous thing.
