A laptop sits on his office desk, and more importantly, computers regulate the most important processes on the factory floor nearby.
But the agency is not certain it can license or regulate the most contentious of the sober houses because the houses do not provide treatment or counseling on site.
Looking far into the future, Tocqueville feared that as individuals increasingly turned to the nanny state to regulate the most minute aspects of social life, personal interactions might be governed by "a network of small, complicated, painstaking, uniform rules".
The most important advantage of the cascade structure is that the inner loop directly regulates the most significant error (the orientation error), which minimizes the impact of the external disturbances upon the outer loop.
Based on a simplified control model and using the differential flatness control theory, a controller is designed in order to regulate the most important variables in the air supply subsystem: the oxygen stoechiometry and the cathode pressure.
If, as Rawls [73] has persuasively argued, principles of justice are to regulate the most important institutions of society, and if society itself has gone global (with worldwide interdependencies intervening into all aspects of life and a constantly growing body of institutions put in place that affects all of humanity), then so must justice [15, 80].
On February 9, the Food and Drug Administration announced that it would take stringent action to regulate "the most potent forms of medical radiation," particularly those from increasingly popular CT scans.
We made a landmark step forward in June when reforms to the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) empowered the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) to finally regulate the most dangerous chemicals used in our nation.
With more than 80,000 chemicals in the marketplace and comprehensive toxicity data on fewer than 1,000 of them, EPA faces a herculean task of prioritizing review and regulating the most dangerous chemicals.
From this perspective, we see that the attack against climate science is really a veiled effort of energy companies to protect their profits, while the push to shrink the government is not only made to help cut the taxes of the wealthiest but also to reduce the ability of the government to regulate the most profitable corporations.
