Sentence examples for regulating shipments from inspiring English sources

Measure 23 (1910), Prohibiting the Sale of Liquors and Regulating Shipments of Same, and Providing for Search for Liquor: failed 40.2%.

Such methods will be of real benefit to the state and national government agencies charged with regulating shipments of GE products for commercial or research purposes.

But in the present case we need not consider the power of Virginia under the Twenty-first Amendment to regulate through shipments.

When Mr. Stern observed that the federal government did not regulate the shipment of tobacco products and that the state law therefore filled "a regulatory void," Justice Antonin Scalia responded: "Well, maybe because Congress wanted the regulatory void".

In a similar case decided on Wednesday, this one unanimously, the court ruled that the federal law that deregulated the trucking industry in 1980 pre-empted two recent laws adopted by the State of Maine to regulate the shipment of tobacco products into the state.

Countries with strong and well-governed official National Veterinary Services should have a system to regulate the shipment, handling, and storage of dangerous pathogens (rinderpest virus is considered a dangerous pathogen for animals).

Valid as the Kentucky legislation undoubtedly was as a regulation in respect to intrastate shipments of such articles, it was most obviously never an effective enactment in so far as it undertook to regulate interstate shipments to dry points.

Pakistani officials said that legislation regulating the use of ammonium nitrate and monitoring shipments of it was making its way through the Pakistani Parliament.

This Act regulated gun commerce, restricting mail order sales, and allowing shipments only to licensed firearm dealers.

This research proposes a bi-level bi-objective model to regulate the usage of rail intermodal terminals for hazardous materials (hazmat) shipments, where government imposes tolls to deter carriers from using certain terminals.

The 21st Amendment that ended Prohibition back in 1933 set up a crazy quilt of legislation in which each state has the power to regulate "intoxicating liquors" for itself, and the vast majority prohibit cross-border shipments to private individuals.