Sentence examples for regulations hope from inspiring English sources

Until UEFA is sure of winning, clubs who flout the regulations hope it will act with leniency, lest it leave itself open to huge compensation claims from clubs barred from European competition.

The health ministers and other officials who signed the regulations hope the new system will help contain outbreaks of infectious diseases such as SARS and influenza before they spread globally.

Critics want to give the next president the final say on the far-reaching regulations, hoping that a Republican White House would be more sympathetic to their opposition.

The traditional phone companies have lobbied hard for 911 regulations, hoping to slow down the explosive growth of VoIP services.

These critics have argued for statutory regulation, hoping that public disgust with tabloid excesses has created political momentum that Mr. Cameron and other political leaders will be reluctant to withstand.

John Schroeder trotted up to the final hole in regulation hoping to take second place in the N.F.L. Golf Classic, but there was a much better finish in store for the son of the former tennis star Ted Schroeder, winner of the 1942 United States championship and the 1949 Wimbledon.

City would be reluctant to lose Milner even without those regulations and hope the offer of a lucrative four-year contract will persuade him to change his mind.

He is also outraged that the Democrats plan to restore the "Fairness Doctrine", a regulation they hope will muzzle conservative talk radio.Mr Obama is besieged by false rumours about his faith, patriotism and wife.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, which had issued the regulations, had hoped to reduce the yearly toll by about 460,000.

After a year in which footballers' agents, Premier League clubs and the Football Association as a governing body have been serially savaged by Panorama, Lord Stevens' inquiry and damning VAT tribunal judgments, agents will gather at Wembley tomorrow for a conference at which the FA will explain the new regulations it hopes will usher in a revived era of firm but fair cleanliness.

Speaking with energyNOW!'s Thalia Assuras, Jackson explained that with both a history of environmental non-partisanship and polls showing that Americans support environmental regulations, she hopes the country can embrace clean air and water in a way that spurs the economy and job growth.