Sentence examples for repeal rule from inspiring English sources
Following Trump's election, however, the Republican-controlled Congress singled out a number of regulations for repeal, Rule 1504 among them.
And on the regulation side, there will be attempts to repeal rules like the recently adopted Environmental Protection Agency standards that limit highly toxic mercury emissions.
A1 Senate Repeals Media Rules The Senate voted to repeal rules adopted by the Federal Communications Commission that made it easier for the nation's largest media conglomerates to enter new markets.
It would repeal rules that make it harder for American companies to transfer profits across borders without having to pay taxes.
A member of the state house of representatives drew a reprimand when he complained that while Republicans want to repeal rules and regulations on corporations, they are all hot to impose rules and regulations on individuals.
The Senate voted on Tuesday to repeal rules adopted by the Federal Communications Commission that make it easier for the nation's largest media conglomerates to expand and enter new markets.
Under outside pressure, the NYSE also last year repealed Rule 390, which for the first time enabled its member firms to freely trade listed equities over the counter, exposing the exchange to the full brunt of competition from Nasdaq and other venues.
In 2007, the S.E.C. repealed rules that barred short-selling unless the last move in the stock had been up.
North Carolina's Supreme Court has repealed rules against making campaign pledges and direct fund-raising, though that is now under review.There has been a vigorous counterattack.
The repealed rules had sought to protect workers from carpal tunnel syndrome, back sprains and other injuries that often result from repetitive motion or strenuous lifting.
Page A10 REPEALING ABORTION RESTRICTIONS President Obama repealed rules on Friday that restricted federal money for international organizations that promote or provide abortions overseas, sweeping aside a crucial pillar of the social policy architecture of George W. Bush's presidency.
