Sentence examples for regulate tourism from inspiring English sources

As a result, the Ministry of Culture is working on a master plan to regulate tourism and industrial activity in the area.

While the court's latest decision was meant to punish the government for failing to do enough to regulate tourism, it is resort owners, tour operators and their employees who are feeling the most pain.

This study utilised a theoretical regulatory framework to categorise the strategies which regulate commercial tourism in National Parks.

They articulated the need for lawyers to structure and regulate medical tourism developments in order to protect Barbados and maximize the benefits to the country.

Its duties include: the protection of World Heritage values; the control of development; the administration of Crown Land, including the island's protected area; provision of community services and infrastructure; and regulating sustainable tourism.

It has, however, been suggested that if the industry is properly regulated, medical tourism can provide a viable means by which developing countries can gain access to needed revenue and developed countries can lessen 'bottlenecks' in their health systems [ 10].

Individuals are impossible to regulate, and so the tourism authority doesn't require you to sign away the rights to your photos or announce your itinerary publicly when you come to Italy.

The agency's guidelines said "regulated low-impact tourism" would be allowed in national parks and wildlife sanctuaries that have been designated as core and critical tiger habitats.

Alternately, patients' home country governments may need to take a more active role in regulating the medical tourism industry and providing patients with more information and transparency [ 94].

Unless an international governing body is established to regulate the practices of medical tourism facilitation companies and what information they are allowed to distribute, effectively regulating the industry is unlikely.

"A need for a permanent government mechanism at the Everest base camp... [will] regulate mountaineering activities," Purna Chandra Bhattarai, chief of the tourism industry division that oversees mountaineering, told the BBC.