Sentence examples for regulations dealing from inspiring English sources

(An F.C.C. spokeswoman said the commission had no regulations dealing with building materials).

Under regulations dealing with Lloyd's and some other foreign insurers, Lloyd's must establish a fund equal to its estimated claims.

(The judge in the Dryden case said the state mining law did not pre-empt a locality's right to ban drilling, "but only regulations dealing with operations" — that is, how the drilling is done).

NEW YORK — With the object of preventing young American women from carrying on clandestine correspondence with men, the Post-Office authorities have adopted a new set of regulations dealing with letters addressed "poste restante".

The Guardian followed up by asking firms if they would take on clients that deny the existence of man-made climate change or campaigns seeking to block regulations dealing with climate change.

The court suggested that several of Washington's regulations dealing with the specific needs of navigation in Puget Sound, and which therefore are of "limited extraterritorial effect," might not be pre-empted.

The regulations deal with the tax on so-called split-dollar life insurance arrangements, or ownership and premium payment arrangements that involve some kind of cash-value life insurance.

The regulations deal with matters like the size and height of an addition, whether it is visible from the street, whether it would eliminate a rear yard and whether it echoes the scale and character of the house and others on the block.

Rod Rosenstein, the Deputy Attorney General who was handling the Russia matter for the Attorney General, Jeff Sessions (who had recused himself), named Mueller under a specific federal regulation dealing with special counsels.

In 2012, the Joint Research Center [10] published a study aimed at giving technical support for the establishment of an approach to identify and prioritize relevant compounds to be considered in European regulation dealing with Sewage Sludge.

There will always be friction between what was (and how regulation dealt with that) and what is about to be (and the inadequacy of old regulations to deal with this).