Sentence examples for regulatory licences from inspiring English sources

"Regulatory licences to water are not enough," says Jeff Seabright of Coca-Cola.

All studies using experimental mice and regulatory licences were approved by the University of Edinburgh's Ethical Review Committee and performed under the authority of a UK Home Office Project Licence within the regulations of the UK Home Office Animalsscientificfic procedures) Act 1986'.

"I'm happy to see the New York Department of Financial Services making tangible progress towards offering the first achievable regulatory bitcoin licence in the country".

In late 2006, in the face of extreme pressure from the regulatory agencies over licence and environmental violations, the three foreign companies agreed to give Gazprom 50% plus one share in the US$20bn project for US$7.45bn, just at the point when large-scale production was set to begin; it is not even clear that the Russian company will pay the money up front.

All in vivo work was carried out under strict regulatory approval (LREC licence PPL 60/2836).

Worse, organised retailers must leap over as many as 33 regulatory hurdles, from signboard licences to anti-hoarding measures, before they open their doors.

Recommendations include new training for councillors who grant licences, a regulatory sub-committee be formed to grant licences and drivers to take part in new DBS checks.

The process of obtaining the necessary licences and regulatory approval to operate in the US and Europe has taken some two years, according to Allaire — who is very complimentary about the UK government's support for the adoption of digital currencies.

Procedures can be put in place to support the governance documents and can consist of informal, implicit, institutional norms or 'the way we do things', as well as more formal procedures that maybe required by law or regulatory bodies (such as licences and applications for access).

However, as the launch deadline is a regulatory requirement of the licence, it is not clear how the time constraint issue will be resolved.

Tranter wonders if something will be lost in the mix when the three presenters no longer have their BBC paymasters to rebel against, and in the absence of the sort of public and regulatory scrutiny that only licence fee-funded content can generate.