Sentence examples for reshape the rules from inspiring English sources
The Mountain View, Calif.-based company has been on a campaign to reshape the rules of the wireless world.
He's a relatively quiet, behind-the-scenes guy who will try to permit the kinds of industries the agency regulates to reshape the rules".
In collaboration with local partners, we have taken on cases of child marriage, female genital mutilation, sex tourism, rape and incest in the effort to elevate the voices of girls around the world and reshape the rule of law.
The Adelsons' contributions on Mr. Gingrich's behalf illustrate how rapidly a new era of unlimited political money is reshaping the rules of presidential politics and empowering individual donors to a degree unseen since before the Watergate scandals.
Mr Bush has been named Time magazine's person of the year "for sticking to his guns (literally and figuratively), for reshaping the rules of politics to fit his 10-gallon-hat leadership style and for persuading a majority of voters this time around that he deserved to be in the White House for another four years".
Out go flashy new ways of spending money and in come smart, inexpensive interventions that have the power to reshape the existing rules of the market.
While the court's backing for local DPAs' jurisdiction sets the weather going into GDPR, and looks like a vital check against any overbearing corporate attempts to reshape the new rules to fit their own ends — at the expense of users' fundamental rights.
They also want to reshape the final federal rules for 2007.
But the pounding the investment firm has taken in recent days has left it sidelined — at least in public — as Congress moves toward a decision that could reshape the very industry it rules.
Today, when the department convened a parallel set of meetings to reshape the Obama "gainful employment" rule, aimed at weeding out career education programs that leave graduates with insurmountable debt, for-profit college negotiators again pressed the Department to halt Generation Progress and its executive director, Maggie Thompson, from livestreaming.
Officials say the new rules will reshape the broadcasting landscape, opening the airwaves to new voices at a time when broad consolidation in the industry is reducing diversity.
