Sentence examples for regulate articles from inspiring English sources

FROM THE DISSENT By Justice Breyer The Food and Drug Administration has the authority to regulate articles (other than food) intended to affect the structure or any function of the body.

The House draft also lacks Senate bill language requiring EPA to undertake additional studies if its wants to regulate "articles" that contain a risky chemical and not just the chemical itself.

For example, in 2008, APHIS concluded that GE petunias that were transformed using genes derived from Petunia hybrid and Escherichia coli, and transferred by biolistics were not regulated articles.

It is regulated by articles 1874 et seq of the Spanish Civil Code.

The current bill also revises earlier provisions that critics worried would have made it tougher for EPA to regulate products (or "articles") that contain a known toxic chemical, as well as murky language that might have inadvertently required EPA to keep considering costs in chemical assessments and blocked certain state air and water pollution laws.

If there is a leave vote, the UK has to negotiate its future relationship with the EU, a process regulated by article 50 of the EU's Lisbon treaty.

However, whereas it took a century to begin to clean up the filth of the Industrial Revolution, improvements in technology are already cleaning up fish farming, at least where the industry is well regulated (see article).

The advertisement for biocides and thus for disinfectants is regulated in Article 72 of the BPR [1].

Referendums are regulated by Article 87 of the constitution of Croatia which requires that the parliament passes an act on each referendum and that the outcome is binding unless the referendum is called as an advisory referendum.

However, targeted restrictions would be the most effective way to regulate substances in imported articles (e.g. children's toys), thus protecting consumers.

In that 5-to-4 decision by Chief Justice Rehnquist, the court held that the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce, granted by Article I of the Constitution, did not give it the authority to breach the states' constitutional immunity from suit.