Sentence examples for regulations to consider from inspiring English sources

Mr. Pataki urged federal officials to modify their regulations to consider terrorism, but did not take a position on whether the plant should remain open.

"The board are mandated, in compliance with its regulations, to consider and deal appropriately with any breaches which may have arisen during recent events at Truro City FC".

If you're doing work internationally, there may be additional regulations to consider.

There is also the ongoing burden of regulation to consider: one study calculated the costs of complying with new banking regulations doubled from 2007 to 2013 to hit $70.2bn for the six largest US banks, thanks to new rules aimed specifically at institutions with assets of more than $50bn.

I will also name a president's council to monitor stem cell research, to recommend appropriate guidelines and regulations and to consider all of the medical and ethical ramifications of biomedical innovation.

Regulators need to consider regulations to protect vulnerable patients from incurring significant costs in their purchasing of natural health food products lacking evidence of benefit and of questionable safety.

Estimation of the environmental risk arising from flow regulation needs to consider all aspects of the flow regime when applied to water allocation decisions.

The value of continued research and thought regarding the selection pressures responsible for activity regulation is to consider how modern lifestyle and food availability may impact those regulatory mechanisms.

British religion-based agencies will not be exempt from regulations compelling them to consider gay couples in adoption cases, Prime Minister Tony Blair said.

At the same time, critics who believe that the F.D.A. needs stricter drug regulations are likely to consider the program too radical, and it may not altogether please pharmaceutical companies, either.

Those who are charged with debating and implementing these new regulations may want to consider the simple solution proposed by E. B. White in the October 10 , 1931issue of The New Yorker.