Sentence examples for regulations on it from inspiring English sources

As evidence mounts that fracking poses risks to water supplies, the federal government and regulators in various states are considering tighter regulations on it.

So far this year, the United States has not joined in taking action against short-selling, although regulations on it have been strengthened since the 2008 plunge.

"I don't know if there's a regulation on it.

That said, I do not think the way to clean up the financial industry now is to pile yet more regulation on it.

In 2010, the US Citizen and Immigration Services agency changed its regulations on how it authorized visas, outlawing the practice where a founder sponsors their own visa through their startup.

The context of The Republic seems also misconstrued, because with its quasi-mystical anecdotes, its imperatives from God, and its constrictive regulations on lifestyle, it more resembles biblical reading than philosophical work.

Rather than increase interest rates again, risking gloom among voters, this time the government has wheeled out its $69 billion or so of reserves, which, said the central bank, are "there to be spent" to prevent devaluation.The central bank is also trying to woo money by fiddling with regulations: on August 24th it allowed foreigners to invest freely in short-term government paper.

If the FDA imposes tissue guidance regulations on surrogacy, it will impact the ability of couples from Europe and gay couples internationally and domestically to utilize the services of a gestational carrier in the United States.

The models discussed above posit that the function of Ogt in transcriptional regulation relies on it being tethered to chromatin to modify its substrates.

A22 NEW YORK/REGION B1-6 Return of X-Rated STheesextirshopmmunity Outrage The sex shop business is growing in Greenwich Village almost a decade after Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani proclaimed war on the industry, which has found ways to dodge nearly every regulation imposed on it.

"We wanted to flip the idea of regulation on its head and view it from another perspective," said Matthew J. Neidell, an economist and a co-author of the study, published as a working paper by the nonpartisan National Bureau of Economic Research.