Sentence examples for regulations for how from inspiring English sources
It is also possible that authorities will set new regulations for how liquids are carried on.
The Federal Aviation Administration has no regulations for how airlines should combat insects or rodents, said a spokeswoman, Alison Duquette.
"Unfortunately, we have many more elaborate regulations for how we spend money than for how we fire tank ammunition," said one senior Defense Department official.
The use of prescription narcotics, and the problems associated with them, are so pervasive that, last month, the Food and Drug Administration recommended tightening regulations for how doctors prescribe some of the most commonly used narcotic painkillers.
After 24 hours of frenzied and secret negotiations, officials from USA Track & Field announced fresh regulations for how the runners — and all other runners who have the misfortune of ending in a dead heat — can determine who will qualify for the Olympics and who will get the fourth spot, the ultimate consolation prize.
Before getting into the specifics, a cautionary note: Like other French wine regions, the regulations for how Côtes du Rhône wines are labeled can be obtuse.
He advised strictly observing the limits the A.O.C. regulations set for how much wine an appellation can produce.
The paper examines how international accounting standards (IAS) and existing Chinese accounting were translated into new regulations for FIFs, and how these translations were shaped by malleable interpretations of Chinese characteristics.
This study provided the conception of miRNA's differential regulation, the algorithm for how to identify them during disease development, and the strategy for how to construct miRNA differential regulatory network with instructive biological meanings.
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence has called for greater regulation of how GPs prescribe the drugs.
In America in recent weeks both the Food and Drug Administration (FDA and Congresss have held hearings on the need for stricter regulation of how genetic tests are conducted and how the results are interpreted.
