Sentence examples for put in place to limit from inspiring English sources

Coastal states from Maine to Texas have special rules for hurricanes, put in place to limit insurance losses after catastrophic storms.

But coastal states from Maine to Texas have special rules for hurricanes, put in place to limit insurance losses after catastrophic storms.

"If policies were put in place to limit its production, then this gas could be flushed out of the atmosphere relatively quickly," said Hossaini.

A review into the disappointing performance by Great Britain's swimmers at the London 2012 Olympics has recommended that guidelines be put in place to limit the athletes' commercial activities in the run-up to major events.

If regulations cannot be put in place to limit the cost of these drugs, the federal government, in its role as the largest buyer through the Medicare and Medicaid programs, should bargain for lower prices.

In particular, he has bemoaned the recent loosening of America's so-called "fin-syn" rules, which had been put in place to limit the power of a handful of companies (at the time, broadcast networks) to control America's media.

Canadian regulators last year put rules in place to limit both dark pools and high-frequency trading firms, which hit exchanges with tens of thousands of orders each second in order to take advantage of small discrepancies in stock prices.

While anyone could enter a fake address and pretend to be a constituent, Facebook has put controls in place to limit those bad actors.

"If you wanted to scam somebody, you had a route to find their details and know their name - a fantastic set-up for a scam". Facebook said it had put measures in place to limit how often people could search.

Catalysed by the Paris agreement, governments around the world are putting policies in place to limit the global rise in temperatures to 2C, and preferably as close to 1.5C as possible.

Tracking genes in hospitals and the wild, putting policies in place to limit use of antibiotics outside of absolute necessity in a clinical setting the wish list goes on.