Sentence examples for regimes regulating from inspiring English sources

In support of this distinction, it is worth noting that the stated aim of most, if not all, legal regimes regulating the risks of natural hazards is safety and not control.

The decision is first and foremost a simple one – that the UK must comply with European law which, according to the European court of justice's digital rights Ireland judgment, forbids blanket data retention measures that aren't accompanied by a strict regime regulating access to retained data.

The reality that springs from it is neither fortuitous or spontaneous; its content is different in proportion to the growth of knowledge and the type of co-existence chosen (or imposed), to the regime regulating production relations, but also the phase of culture.

What harms Prostitution 3.0 invokes—"disease" and "trafficking"—aren't bugs in our present legal regime regulating commercial sex.

Options to be considered by the four-month inquiry will include looking at the New Zealand regime of regulating the manufacture and sale of "low risk" psychoactive substances.

Britain is to opt out of a European Union regime for regulating legal highs that would result in only the most harmful new psychoactive substances being subject to full criminalisation.

For that reason, the Assad regime is regulating how many people should be killed per day, a number that varies between 50 and 100, in order not to trigger an intervention.

We develop a new computational model for Ca2+ and membrane potential-dependent ciliary regulation that explains how different ciliary beating regimes are regulated.

Many returned to be subjected to regimes that regulated where they could live and work.

Given that the event flood runoff depth remains constant, the sediment yield by different flood regimes is regulated to varying degrees by altering the event-based runoff sediment relationship.

The work of feminist sociologist Dorothy Smith (1989) has been a notable intervention into the public-private split by bringing into view the institutions and power regimes that regulate the everyday world, their gender subtext, and basis in a gendered division of labor.