Sentence examples for regulations setting out from inspiring English sources

Care providers "get away with providing a bare minimum" service because the lack of regulations setting out what training dementia care workers should receive makes organising training difficult.

The government also used this bill to introduce provisions in relation to DNA, to enable the home secretary to make regulations setting out the retention and destruction of DNA.

Flydubai said it adhered to "all regulations set out by the regulator" and that the company had developed a "no blame" culture so pilots could raise concerns without fear of reprisals.

"But a lot of the detail is only there to comply with regulations set out in law," he adds.

The regulations set out a more nuanced set of tests that assess other manual skills, he argues, making it easier for claimants to be awarded points.

The question of who is a drug user is a difficult one and is supposed to be directed by regulations set out by the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.

Since posting this video we have received numerous helpful and useful links to learning the regulations set out by the CAA.

As the head of Revenue and Customs said in the House of Commons last week: "We are duty-bound to collect and investigate under regulations set out by lawmakers, not on what you'd [ie politicians] like us to collect".

As HMRC's chief executive and permanent secretary Lin Homer said, "We are duty bound to collect and investigate under regulations, set out by lawmakers, not on what 'you'd like' us to collect on".

While applauding the measures announced in recent weeks by Sadiq Khan, the recently elected Labour mayor of London, IPPR said it was likely that much more drastic steps would need to be taken if the capital is to meet clean air regulations set out by the EU.

The dissenting justices said that that even if one was to accept that the mandate burdened Wheaton college, the court's decision to grant this injunction is "a form of relief as rare as it is extreme" and that the decision places an "unprecedented burden" on the governments' ability to execute regulations set out in the ACA.