Sentence examples for regulation to go from inspiring English sources

"We're not like Canute, telling product regulation to go away," says Timothy Hailes, a lawyer at JPMorgan who chairs the Joint Associations Committee, a grouping of industry associations with an interest in structured products.

The data therefore suggest that pollen deprivation may cause normal age-related transcriptional regulation to go awry, leading to various downstream effects.

More broadly, he said, "the opinion is written in a way that portends an unsympathetic response to campaign finance regulations to go anywhere beyond the existing structure".

By introducing laws that compelled vaccination without any safety regulations to go along with them, the government did nothing to reassure those who regarded compulsion with dread or indignation.

"It seems reasonable to expect that some consumers will use the information" on menu boards and menus "to select lower-calorie meals," wrote judge Richard J. Holwell in his decision to allow the regulations to go forward.

Rather, most countries use ad hoc regulations, or existing fraud regulations to go after fixers, which can make things far more complicated for law enforcement.

Resolutions will be introduced that will strip the EPA of its capacity to implement dates for regulations to go into effect, instead, giving that power to Congress.

The regulations, expected to go into effect on May 1, are aimed at easing sidewalk congestion and minimizing the scramble for prime spots nearest the hospital.

However, a fundamental shift in the relationship between consumers and companies has been set in motion by new SEC regulations set to go into effect on June 19th.

Whale watching regulations need to go beyond developing rules for boat behaviour around animals and consideration should be given to how those rules are enforced and whether additional management measures, such as operator permits, should be required across the industry.

The Brussels regulation allowed consumers to go to courts in their own country in a cross-border dispute.