Sentence examples for regulations both of which from inspiring English sources

The 1974 Health and Safety At Work Act and 1992's Personal Protective Equipment At Work regulations - both of which required bosses to guard against potential industrial hazards - ensured its proliferation.

The massive 12-nation free trade Trans Pacific Partnership agreement has been negotiated in secret now for almost four years, and the information release by WikiLeaks shows that key environmental safeguards in the agreement are being stripped away, including illegal logging, as well as legally-enforced pollution regulations, both of which would further contribute to climate change.

He could push for an overhaul of the tax code and a reduction in regulation, both of which he argues would spur hiring.

According to Perkins, the rich as a class are threatened by higher taxes and higher regulation, both of which make job creation more difficult.

Deeper integration on the continent could involve changes to the single market and financial regulation, both of which could have a profound impact on the British economy.

There is a simple solution that will bring down emissions quickly without increasing the size of government, and without cumbersome regulation, both of which are anathema to Republicans.

Examples are transporters, which are composed by different independent types of sub-modules or any GO term starting by "regulation of", which usually has two antagonistic descendants called "positive regulation of" and "negative regulation of".

Calling Wall Street a "holy place," Gramm was key to repeal of the Glass-Steagall Act and the creation of legislation prohibiting regulation of derivatives, both of which enabled much greater risk-taking and much bigger paydays for Wall Street.

Fenugreek extract-induced death was preceded by dramatic morphological changes involving the appearance of multiple large vacuoles and transcriptional up-regulation of LC3, both of which imply activation of autophagy.

In addition, weaker municipal regulations and fewer bidders, both of which are typical for projects in difficult-to-access peripheral locations, make for a shorter and easier approval process for these large housing projects.

Such rules would replace today's patchwork of regulations, none of which prevent such patents.