Sentence examples for round of regulations from inspiring English sources

Stay tuned for the next round of regulations.

Other rules regarding topics like baggage fees and fare advertising are in the works, and the Transportation Department expects to issue a proposal in June soliciting comments on its next round of regulations.

The first set of rules, adopted in 2010, set limits that dramatically reduced long tarmac delays, and a second round of regulations required carriers to display and advertise the total cost of a ticket, including any mandatory fees.

The DMV published a first round of regulations, which formally allowed the testing of the cars on public roads, more than a year ago.

Obama's cameo ends as his next meeting gets underway -- his discussion with the EPA administrator over the next round of regulations to limit greenhouse gases provides the subtlest foreshadowing of the show's final reveal.

Denigrating the science of climate change as well as the policies for mitigating it, vocal climate denier Senator James Inhofe argued that the EPA proposal is part of "the first round of regulations to force America to live out his [Obama's] green dream".

Martin Whitehead, a Brussels lobbyist for the GSM Association, which represents operators, said his members opposed the new round of regulation.

"We've just gone through our fourth round of regulation since legalization and it's very expensive having to change the labeling and packaging all the time.

By identifying an economic downturn as the likely trigger of a new round of regulation, Mr. Greenspan may be underestimating the effects of boredom, complacency and larger amounts of leisure and disposable income.

Again, his ideological rigor was a spur to creativity: it enabled him to consider the possibility that what was branded as a left-wing idea might actually be better for free markets than another round of regulation.

Subsequent rounds of regulations are slated to determine how these employees can gain access to individual contraception coverage through a convoluted system relying on insurers and other third parties to pick up the tab.