Sentence examples for reverse deregulation from inspiring English sources
C1 Move to Reverse Deregulation The House Appropriations Committee approved a budget amendment that would reverse a decision by federal regulators and make it harder for big broadcasters to acquire more television stations.
(ii) What perturbations might reverse deregulation and promote apoptosis?
Circadian rhythm alterations have been shown to correlate with cognitive impairment in HD and in HD models pharmacological imposition of sleep slows cognitive decline and reverses deregulation of PROK2.
This model may also serve as a preclinical model for studies of potential therapeutics to assess their efficacy in preventing or reversing deregulation of retinal gene expression and pathophysiology with diabetes.
Ben Priestley, the assistant national officer, said: "Unison has previously asked MAFF to reverse the deregulation of poultry meat inspection.
Furthermore, SP could reverse the deregulation of CD3+CD4+ and CD3+CD8+ T cell subsets in peripheral blood and thymus of mice after radiotherapy.
In America, the world's biggest financial market, the Dodd-Frank act is reversing decades of deregulation.
These will redefine much of the industry in America and around the world, reversing decades of deregulation in finance in the world's biggest economy.One key provision is the separation of investment banking from commercial banking, known as the Volcker rule.
But the increased concentration resulting from airline deregulation reversed this dynamic.
Endorsing the Republican agenda of financial industry deregulation, reversing New Deal safeguards, President Clinton pursued policies that in the long run created more damage to the American economy than any other president since Herbert Hoover, whose presidential tenure is linked to the Great Depression.
Even though the altered expression of many genes is maintained or even exacerbated in tumors, a subset overturns its deregulation, reversing the expression levels in the cancer tissue to either upregulation (i.e., PTGES3) or a strong downregulation (i.e., PTGIS).
