Sentence examples for regulations and could from inspiring English sources

Unauthorized ride-alongs are considered a serious violation of safety regulations and could create dangerous distractions.

Some of these problems are exacerbated by government regulations and could be eased if government pulled back.

A majority of ECs does not have standard regulations and could lead to lethal effects on human and aquatic life even at small concentrations.

The remaining part of the evaluation would be locally determined, consistent with state regulations, and could include such things as evaluations by a school principal, peer observations, a teacher's ability to produce lesson plans and so on.

Corbyn wants Britain to remain in a customs union, probably meaning that it would remain closely aligned with E.U. rules and regulations and could be hard-pressed to secure independent free trade deals, as many Brexit advocates demand.

The Advertising Standards Authority said: "The strict Advertising Code prohibits advertisers from falsely claiming or implying they are acting as a consumer … companies should also be aware that the practice of posting fake reviews is likely to be illegal (under consumer protection regulations), and could be subject to investigation by Trading Standards or the Office of Fair Trading".

Ms. Bair, in her report, said dual regulation had strengthened banking regulation and could be expected to do the same for insurance.

In the first place, the idea that our problems stem from light regulation and could be solved by more regulation doesn't fit all the facts.

Last weekend the prime minister faced probable defeat in both houses on the issue of press regulation and could no longer hold off pressure from Leveson-friendly MPs.

In addition, a newly emboldened Congress is on the verge of overhauling financial regulation and could rewrite the rules of the industry.

Since the bill was published, the Electoral Commission has declared itself "disappointed and concerned" by the proposal to lift campaign restrictions, warning that it undermined regulation and "could give an unfair advantage to one side of the argument".