Sentence examples for regulations by taking from inspiring English sources

Prominent Swedes defied sanctions regulations by taking up a collection for their legal fees.

But many agencies had not been following state regulations by taking the money out of the employees' paychecks.

A separate issue is that small factories sometimes violate labor regulations by taking advantage of the regulations and forcing workers to accept extra hours with little or no extra pay, or paying piece rates so as to disguise what is overtime and what is not.

Perhaps the careless code-writers thought it inconceivable that any leader brilliant enough to help Britain prosper wouldn't also be enough of a genius not to breach his own regulations by taking an ostensibly adulterous mini-break on the Singaporean harbour front.

If that board orders the detainee released, the service can also set aside that order, under the new regulation, by taking the case to the attorney general.

A Mixed Integer Linear Program is proposed to optimise the system financial performance and to comply with EU environmental regulation by taking into account a wide number of technological options.

Network inference approaches have considered the emerging knowledge about miRNA-dependent regulation by taking account of interactions between miRNAs and mRNAs.

Big business has tried to squeeze more profits out of them by ducking and dodging regulations and by taking advantage of loopholes in employment policy, by skirting enforcement efforts, and even by flagrantly violating the law.

There are already hundreds of companies that are happily breaching regulations daily by taking the 'university' name without being a degree-awarding body recognised by the secretary of state.

The ESBCs share the responsibility for voltage regulation, and by taking advantage of limited communication links to exchange information, they arrive at an equilibrium point for sharing the regulation contribution fairly among ESBCs.

Brown used his Cabinet authority to stimulate American exports, first by streamlining obsolete export-control regulations and then by taking a personal interest in helping to broker foreign deals for American companies.