Sentence examples for result in rules from inspiring English sources

The White House has promised that its own review would set a standard no higher than 20 parts per billion -- well below the current level of 50 parts per billion, and could result in rules more stringent than those imposed by Mr. Clinton.

Rushing the regulatory process can result in rules that are burdensome or unfriendly to innovation.

"Legislating on this subject could very well result in rules that unnecessarily constrain law enforcement officials and hinder their ability to adapt to unforeseen situations," wrote former FBI agents Jack Cloonan, Joe Navarro and Jim Clement.

A choice of μ = 0 results in additive STDP, a choice of μ = 1 leads to multiplicative STDP, and intermediate values result in rules which have an intermediate dependence on the synaptic strength.

Also, decision boundaries themselves could result in rules that are more interpretable and could provide additional insights to domain scientists on the magnitude of the feature attributes that affect a system's phenotype.

As a result, regulatory proposals often received fewer than 10 public comments, mostly from industry, resulting in rules more favorable to it.

In a misguided attempt to find more revenue, lawmakers slipped last-minute changes into a broader tax bill that have resulted in rules that will, on balance, cost Americans abroad more.

But they were dismayed to discover that the desire to protect individuals' privacy in the genomics age resulted in rules that they say could also restrict access to basic data, like public-opinion polls.

This results in rules that apply very different regulatory regimes based on the identity of the online actor.

The Financial Accounting Standards Board's (FASB) attempts to make the imaginary world of neoclassical economics real have resulted in rules which are not defensible.

Another method based on Apriori separates the search within the set attributes from the search between the set attributes, resulting in rules that were shown to be consistent with literature [ 53].