Sentence examples for regulations published in from inspiring English sources

A new set of federal regulations, published in September and effective in March, could smooth the path.

The review is part of an effort ordered by the White House to look at all regulations published in the last 60 days of the Clinton administration.

Although the release of the rule had been delayed several times, the final version looked much like the proposed regulations published in March.

A spokesman for the department, Joseph H. Davis, confirmed that the new standards were under review, as part of an effort ordered by the White House to look at all regulations published in the last 60 days of the Clinton administration.

Labour depicted these at the time as a backdoor privatisation of the NHS after the regulations, published in February this year, said: "An arrangement for the provision of healthcare services for the purposes of the NHS must not include any restrictions on competition that are not necessary for the attainment of intended outcomes which are beneficial for people who use such services".

A draft of the regulations published in June 2005 prompted an outpouring of 5,500 letters and comments to the Education Department from advocates for children with disabilities, as well as parents, teachers' unions, and state, district and local education officials.

On Nov. 16, 2008, 10 days after federal prosecutors declined to press charges, Mr. Spitzer had an opinion article on financial regulation published in The Washington Post.

Schoen recommended Paul Ohm's Broken Promises of Privacy: Responding to the Surprising Failure of Anonymization, a comprehensive legal history of the idea of anonymisation in regulation published in a 2010 edition of the UCLA Law Review.

Granting people the right to transfer the updates and photos they posted on Facebook to Google Plus, for example, may sound perfectly reasonable, said Yianni Lagos, a legal and policy fellow at Ohio State University and the co-author of a recent analysis of the European draft regulation published in the Maryland Law Review.

A draft of the proposed regulation published in October suggested states could use tests for only a narrow range of occupations involved in public safety -- such as law enforcement or mass transit -- where testing is explicitly required by state law.

The new regulations, published today in the Communist Party newspaper People's Daily, specifically govern the posting and dissemination on the Internet of "state secrets," a vaguely defined term that has been applied by the government to cover any information whose release it has not sanctioned.