Sentence examples for removed rules from inspiring English sources

But the AUC's military and financial might it is financed in large part by drug trafficking give it de facto political power, and Colombia's congress has also removed rules that limited negotiations to official political bodies.

Admiral Loy said it was "basic common sense" to remove rules like that one, which he said "sacrifices substantial revenues" without adding much to security.

It is considering removing rules preventing alcohol sales on highway agency sites, freeing up the development of motorway branches of Wetherspoon and other pub chains.

U.S. regulators remove rules that had tightly limited what companies could do with drones, clearing a path for many more companies to use Airware's services.

Analysts say Euronext, BME and Borsa Italiana are especially vulnerable, because it would remove rules that in effect eliminate competition in their home markets.

The FCA may also remove rules that deter new asset managers from setting up and refer matters to the Competition and Markets Authority, the regulator that ensures consumers are not left out of pocket because of weak competition.

The ministry said the measures, included in legislation that the National Assembly is expected to adopt in the next few months, would also remove rules that have prevented banks from marketing insurance products.

But consumer groups said the decision would harm consumers by allowing the largest companies to grow bigger and by removing rules encouraging them to broadcast programs produced by others.

Congress should instead remove rules that make it difficult for affinity groups and trade associations to easily offer low-cost insurance to individuals and small businesses.

This differs from a rule extraction approach in that a human expert may be able to remove rules that look erroneous (correlated, but not chemically meaningful) or even adjust rules based on identified local trends (context).

In his speech, Pai also advocated removing rules that prohibit a broadcaster from also owning a local newspaper in the same market.