Sentence examples for rules administered by from inspiring English sources

Of particular interest was the finding that just four clean air rules administered by the Environmental Protection Agency -- all challenged at one time or another by industry -- accounted for a big chunk of the benefits.

The differences have basically come down to jurisdictional issues, House staff members said, like whether new provisions might leave certain specific pension rules administered by both the Labor and Treasury Departments, potentially leading to conflicting rules and guidance.

Clean Air Act rules administered by the Environmental Protection Agency EPAareacceleratingtheg the retirement of coal-fired power stations while cheap gas eats away at coal's share of electricity generation.

Rules administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development allow banks to force surviving spouses who aren't also listed as borrowers to pay off reverse mortgages, and to foreclose on the property if they can't.

It resembles a private club with its own constitution and operating rules, administered by a council that, except for the government broker who is an ex officio nonvoting member, is elected by the membership.

Trade Representative Susan C. Schwab, left, in announcing the case, said China was violating global trade rules administered by the World Trade Organization in the way it operated a "famous brands" program to promote the sale of Chinese goods in other countries.

Absolutist rule, administered by the army, is not likely to end any time before the current king's death.

The new rule, administered by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, gives countries that want to export seafood to the U.S. a five-year grace period to prove that their exporting fisheries monitor and limit marine mammal bycatch as effectively as U.S. fisheries are required to do under the MMPA.

In 37 states, the rules are administered by the states, typically by health departments; the commission regulates about 3,000 licensees directly.

Small shops, taxi firms, pharmacies, notaries, tradesmen: in the land that invented guilds in the Middle Ages, most are still protected from competition by special rules, often administered by local authorities.

I recall the senior Labour figure who noted, drolly, to me that the party in Scotland relied on UK funding and worked within a UK rule book, administered by the UK party executive.