Sentence examples for regulated sectors from inspiring English sources
That is particularly true for heavily regulated sectors such as financial services, pharmaceuticals, media and telecoms.
These conclusions don't generally apply to companies in heavily regulated sectors — where political contributions might make sense.
The two industries in which fullerenes are likely to have the most significant impact, pharmaceuticals and chemicals, are among the nation's most highly regulated sectors.
The health-care system, even prior to "reform," was one of the most highly regulated sectors in our economy, and it lacked both meaningful competition or a functional price system.
The only case in which strict complementarity is observed in organisational change concerns CO2 abatement, a relatively complex type of EI, but this is true only when the sample is restricted to more polluting (and regulated) sectors.
We also agree on the need to retain the closest possible relationship with European agencies in heavily regulated sectors areas such as medicine, and on issues including data, science and innovation.
As banks have considered how to facilitate connectivity, the considerations include not only technical issues and the associated investment, but also the important legal questions associated with operating in a highly regulated sector.
There is a rapidly growing number of retirement homes and nursing homes for the aged, but debate has frequently arisen over the quality of care available in this often underfunded and poorly regulated sector.
So, for mobile phones, an incompetently regulated sector well known for making money from deliberately confusing pricing schemes, where phone companies hope the trouble of checking your usage pattern will be more effort than it's worth, Opera reckons councils can save 20%.
The Union has a duty to regulate sectors of the economy, like biotechnology, which have a determinant influence on the fundamental rights of the human being, like the right to life, physical integrity, identity, and individuality.
A smaller, humbler, more regulated financial sector will emerge.
