Sentence examples for regulation not only from inspiring English sources
Our biochemical data suggest that in vivo ATP adds another level to this regulation; not only is the timing of pol V activity regulated, but also its access to p/t DNA.
Regulation Not only Google's market power, but also its reach and influence on how millions of people navigate their digital lives invite scrutiny.
Friends of the Earth's Naomi Luhde-Thompsayssays the reformed planning regulation not only makes it easier to frack, it makes it harder to build wind farms.
He suggests that regulation not only benefits the individual but everybody else who bears a portion of the health care bill (through taxes or private insurance premiums).
Such regulation not only is intrusive but also gives insufficient incentive to car makers once the standard is met and gives no incentive for car owners to drive less.
Sarkozy demanded "a revolution" in international regulation, not only for financial institutions but also for labor, health and the environment.
Poor accounting and regulations not only have allowed creation of charities that are fronts for terrorists, but also have allowed terrorist operatives to infiltrate legitimate charities and divert money.
Sensible regulations not only make it easier for new firms to get started, but also help established firms change direction and clapped-out firms declare bankruptcy.But there is no cause for complacency.
A commercial advocating condom use to avoid AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases was pulled late last year, two days after it first appeared, when the State Administration for Industry and Commerce decided it was too risque Regulations not only restrict the content of advertisements, but the structure of the industry.
Children with poor social emotional competence and self-regulation not only appear to have more difficulty transitioning to school, but they also are at increased risk for low academic achievement, emotional and behavioral problems, peer rejection, and school dropout (Denham 2006; McClelland et al. 2006).
The regulations not only cover the requirements for illumination of escape routes, but also illumination of any safety equipment required to be operated during an emergency.
