Sentence examples for regulate services from inspiring English sources

The act also provides for a care council for Wales, to oversee staff, and a commission for care standards in Wales to regulate services.

"What we really need to ask is to what degree are global agreements like this going to limit our ability to regulate services domestically," said Patricia J. Arnold, an associate professor of business at the University of Wisconsin's Milwaukee campus.

The defense said that the International Economic Emergency Powers Act allowed a president to freeze the assets of another country and bar certain financial transactions but that it did not give the president the power to regulate "services".

The Care Standards Act 2000 paves the way for a general social care council (GSSC) to regulate the workforce and a national care standards commission (NCSC) to regulate services in England from 1 April 2002.

At the time he was attacked, Mr. Pavlov was seeking to force a state agency to publish the standards used to regulate services and products manufactured in Russian factories.

He also expressed support for a separate consumer financial protection agency that would regulate services like credit cards, mortgages and debt collection -- a proposal that was part of a reform bill that the House passed in December, but has faced strong opposition in the Senate.

We try to maintain and regulate service at intervals according to circumstances, traffic, fire, blockage by construction.

"These dispatchers regulate service as needed," Ms. Parker said, "whether in response to traffic congestion, incidents, special events or other conditions that affect service".

The consumer-centric element of insurance regulation consists of three commonly recited justifications: to make sure insurers don't charge too much; to regulate the substance and terms of policies; and to regulate service and coverage issues.

To prevent any erosion of quality, the agency controlling prices also has to actively regulate service quality as well.

But VoIP is a relatively new innovation, and the federal government is still examining to what extent individual states should be permitted to regulate service, the way most states guarantee quality and coverage standards for traditional land line service.