Sentence examples for resources to curb from inspiring English sources

This legislation would give the Food and Drug Administration the authority and resources to curb tobacco marketing to children, to set standards for tobacco products and to require claims made about tobacco products to be truthful.

In those parts, people say they are more troubled that the government is using resources to curb the illegal traffic that could go to paying for more inspectors so that legal crossers do not have to wait for hours to have their documents checked.

Obama has also spoken out and directed money to education and resources to curb domestic violence, and he signed into law the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act.

The law reinstates the Indian Health Care Improvement Act, which provides resources to curb the health care disparities faced by American Indians.

The A4JF hopes to use its resources to curb mass incarceration in the United States, which imprisons more people than any other country in the world and disproportionately targets poor communities and people of color.

The A4JF hopes to use its resources to curb mass incarceration in the United States, which imprisons more people than any other country in the world and disproportionately targets poor communities and people of color.

As the government devoted more resources to curbing smuggling, however, the Sinaloa drug cartel, which officials say controls smuggling corridors on both land and sea, has adapted.

How can the Palestinian leadership, with its meager resources, work to curb extremist elements without American support?

The parameter π≥1 allows for the possibility that the disutility of gathering the resources needed to curb immigration is relatively higher for B. π is introduced for sake of generality, because it gives us the opportunity to analyze a cost asymmetry: in principle, it is quite possible that C and B bear different costs to gather the same contribution.

Existing Virginia preventive resources to help curb suicide will also be discussed.

In this situation, it's not impossible to envisage hard-pressed decision makers shrinking expenditure through the reduction of police numbers in the Holbeck zone, where the de-facto decriminalisation of the area's ingrained sex industry presents the potential of freeing up the police resources previously used to curb it.