Sentence examples for regulations are designed from inspiring English sources

As Yunus said in early days, "Existing regulations are designed with commercial banking in mind, but microfinance requires a dedicated regulator and a relevant set of rules.

The new regulations are designed to eradicate the practice and dramatically enhance animal welfare.

The regulations are designed to prevent players from becoming indentured to agents.

It's just the kind of thing historic district regulations are designed to prevent, and even dedicated vinyl lovers in historic districts don't even bother to apply because they know they'll be turned down.

The ultrasounds are supposed to shock women into giving up their plans for abortion; the regulations are designed to raise costs for abortion clinics and drive them out of business; the hospital-privileges rules are intended to limit the number of doctors who can perform abortions, or eliminate them altogether, especially in states with very few clinics to begin with.

The transfer of undertakings (protection of employment), or Tupe regulations, are designed to protect the rights of employees on a transfer of a business or the outsourcing of services, and means it can be difficult for employers to harmonise the terms and conditions of the transferred workers with their new staff.

It said the scrapping of the two regulations was designed to "reduce net regulations on housebuilders".

Some regulations were designed to be "technology forcing": high-efficiency vehicles did not yet exist, but regulators expected the auto industry to get creative under pressure.

The contract regulations were designed to prevent waste and fraud, and they are staunchly defended by members of Congress already upset with abuses of sole-source contracts in Iraq.

Colin Angel, policy and campaigns director of the UK Home Care Association, which represents homecare agencies of all kinds, says the 2010 regulations were designed to avoid registration of personal assistants employed by people with disabilities.

Ms. Jackson pointedly included the head of the American Lung Association and two prominent doctors in her announcement to make the point that the regulations were designed to protect public health and not to penalize the utility industry.