Sentence examples for published regulations from inspiring English sources
On Monday, China published regulations that require all Internet companies to apply for licenses in the next two months.
The state's Division of Gaming Enforcement published regulations Monday establishing standards for casinos to offer fantasy sports tournaments for money, starting April 22.
The government has just published regulations under Section 75 of the Health and Social Care Act 2012, making it compulsory for the new local commissioning bodies – clinical commissioning groups – to use market mechanisms to commission health services.
Shortly after Mr. Bush was sworn in, his chief of staff, Andrew H. Card Jr., instructed all departments and agencies not to implement any of the recently published regulations until the new administration reviewed them.
The European Union recently published regulations regarding the welfare of horses during transport, requiring that horses be transported in individual stalls.
On 1 December 2000, ORI published regulations requiring all research staff working on Public Health Service-funded projects to get formal ethics training--not just NIH trainees as was previously the case.
They also agreed to publish regulations concerning such controls.
The Department of Trade and Industry is poised to publish regulations requiring more than 1,000 of Britain's largest companies to report their social and environmental impacts.
Cockpit security was strengthened less than a month after the September 11 attacks, when the US Federal Aviation Authority began publishing regulations "to expedite modification of cockpit doors in the US fleet".
Charter flight operators in Miami, after praising the new approach, spent the summer complaining that the administration took too long to publish regulations that put the policy for Cuban-Americans into effect.
Celia W. Dugger (NYT) CHINA: WEB CONTROLS FORMALIZED -- The government formalized its attempts to control news on Web sites, publishing regulations requiring the sites to use news from the state-run media, for example, and requiring new sites to get approval.
