Sentence examples for regulated country from inspiring English sources

It's chaotic but then maybe it's easier to do a show like this than in a more regulated country.

Norway is a very strict and regulated country, everything that is dangerous or unhealthy for you is either forbidden or taxed heavily.

The Cato Institute praised the "Nordic Tiger" for its flat taxes, privatization and economic freedoms, and rated it as the least regulated country in the world.

It suggested that Syria, one of the more closed and heavily regulated countries in the Middle East, was heading for a full-blown Damascus spring.

Your instinct might be to think this would be from less tightly regulated countries, but actually it was places such as the UK and USA.

And the new plan, assuming it passes, could add to the burden of legislation in the name of "harmonisation"—by increasing red tape in lightly regulated countries such as Britain and the Netherlands.The arguments will rumble on until the European Commission, parliament and national governments have all had their say.

They sharply reverse course from a Labour government that, for 13 years under Tony Blair and Gordon Brown, expanded the state's power at a pace never seen outside of wartime, turning Britain into one of the most heavily taxed, tightly regulated countries in the developed world, with government accounting for 21.1 percent of the work force and half of the economy.

Almost every country in the region offers at least some cellular therapies, from the highly regulated countries like Japan, Korea and Australia, through to countries where the oversight is less formal.

However, increasingly the debate is turning to more tightly regulated countries such as the United States and Australia and the emerging practice of autologous stem cell treatments [ 13].

Finally, Internet use among youth has been a factor more recently examined and may indicate risk for exposure to tobacco advertising, as the Internet provides tobacco companies with a highly active environment to advertise their products in increasingly regulated countries [ 36, 37].

One lesson jumps out of the data: the more heavily regulated a country's business environment, the likelier it is to be poor (see chart).