Sentence examples for qualified regulation from inspiring English sources

The commentary to the proposed rule notes that in 2012, there were eight qualified Regulation A offerings for a total offering amount of approximately $34.5 million, compared to approximately 7,700 Regulation D offerings of up to $5 million for a total offering amount of approximately $7 billion.

Prior to the rule changes to Regulation A, between 1998 and 2011, the number of qualified Regulation A offerings decreased from 57 to 1.

To qualify for regulation, of course, the relationship would have to be of some duration – a minimum two years was suggested in order to receive some rights on separation or death.

All qualify for regulation under the state's environmental protection laws, and their developers must quantify the total greenhouse gas emissions associated with the projects and detail what they are doing to reduce those emissions, a news release from Mr. Bowles's office said.

To qualify, the regulation says, a student must be "enrolled and regularly attending classes in pursuit of an educational credential".

Instead the EPA has set individual goals for each state (except Vermont, which has no power plants that qualify for regulation; no wonder my friend Bill McKibben lives there).

France are now seeking to exploit a loophole in qualifying regulations for the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro that enables players to switch national allegiance.

Their debate often wandered far into the byways of Washington policy, including financial regulation, "qualified mortgages" and competing healthcare plans.

Only 30 institutes have qualified under the regulations, which not only stipulate that students are competent in English, but also insist on a knowledge of Chinese medicine and the Chinese language.

Where you find this in a regulation, you know that its author was either not serious about protecting privacy, or not qualified to draft a regulation.

The letter also quotes Congressman George Miller and the late Senator Kennedy, key architects of the "highly qualified" provisions, criticizing the regulation struck down in Renee and a later much-derided California attempt to water down the full certification requirement of NCLB that Miller railed against.