Sentence examples for regulations that prevent from inspiring English sources
Tear down regulations that prevent aspiring entrepreneurs from getting the financing to grow.
Mr. Ross, citing regulations that prevent him from speaking about fund-raising efforts, declined to speak about his new fund.
The Institute of Medicine has called for dropping regulations that prevent nurses from practicing "to the full extent of their education and training".
The key, he thinks, is to encourage more transparency about the scale of profits, and to institute regulations that prevent profiteering.
"Of course there are cultural and perceptual differences and different cable TV regulations that prevent us from having it seamless," he said.
Labor says the government needs to undertake a comprehensive examination of the state of the Australian media landscape before rushing to scrap regulations that prevent moguls owning a TV station, radio network and newspaper in the same market.
He put in place tough regulations that prevented economic disaster and spiralling inequality for three generations.
John Sanders, the former head of Cavendish College in London, said his college closed after 26 years last December, in part because of regulations that prevented his students from working part-time while they studied.
Yamato Transport, which found a way round government regulations that prevented trucking companies from operating nationwide, has close to half of the parcel-delivery business in Japan and is now spreading abroad.
But even this program was crippled by a snarled web of requirements, restrictions and regulations that prevented decisive action by our men and women in the field, when they most needed clear, understandable guidance, and our agents and operatives were given, instead, the language of lawyers.
In 1992, when her husband was running for President, she received the now-famous "Letter to Hillary Clinton," from Marc Tucker, the president of the National Center on Education and the Economy, which advocated a national curriculum, extensive testing, and an education system in which "most of the federal, state, district and union rules and regulations" that prevented big changes "are swept away".
