Sentence examples for reform rules from inspiring English sources

That's a consistent theme of a series of recent rulings that struck down decades of campaign finance reform rules, equated money with speech and promoted the rights of corporations.

And with revenue under pressure from volatile trading and the more stringent financial reform rules, analysts expect to company to continue to muddle along for years.

After the reform rules are approved, the House will move on to the Republicans' first order of business, repeal of the health care reform law.

There are lots of items that need attention, like budget reform, rules reform, electoral reform and an expanded lobbying law to cover state contracts.

In January 1997, when Nasdaq reform rules went into effect, the same spreads were one-third as wide -- 0.97 percent and 0.64percentt.

"The biggest threat is that every day we don't have financial reform rules in place is a day that the American taxpayers' pockets are at risk," said Dennis M. Kelleher, the president of Better Markets, an advocacy group.

We can only hold the ring for so long; following the elections, early Afghan progress on things like security sector reform, rule of law, economic development and reintegration of reformed insurgents – all critical to governance – is essential.

Cubans had long resented the failure to reform rule by captains general, to grant some autonomy, and to ease the economic sacrifices that were imposed by the Spanish tariff system.

Senator Tim Johnson, the South Dakota Democrat who leads the banking committee, said in a statement that he hoped to hear from regulators "on potential implications of the loss for supervision and Wall Street reform rule-making going forward".

Promising to speed the cleanup of corporate corruption, he accepts the resignation of Harvey Pitt, but two months-plus later Mr. Pitt is still on the job, working his will as the S.E.C. does some of its most crucial "reform" rule-making.

WASHINGTON -- In a signal that partisan squabbling in the nation's capital may be reaching new levels of rancor, a key Republican regulator is pursuing an unusual avenue to overturn a Wall Street reform rule issued by his own agency.