Sentence examples for rules argued that the from inspiring English sources

But critics of the FCC privacy rules argued that the regulations placed stricter requirements on broadband companies than on tech firms, creating an imbalance that could only be resolved by rolling back the FCC rules and designing something new.

Opponents of the rules argued that the regulations needed to be repealed because websites like Google and Facebook already collect and sell your information.

But critics of the FCC privacy rules argued that the regulations placed stricter requirements on broadband companies than on tech firms, creating an imbalance that could be resolved only by rolling back the FCC rules and designing something new.

His predecessor, Kevin Martin, avoided making formal rules, arguing that the industry changes too quickly.

Some restaurateurs pushed for strict new rules, arguing that the food trucks did not pay their share of taxes, and that they remained unfairly free of regulations.

Opponents of the new rules argue that the technology to affordably reduce carbon emissions at power plants is not yet available and will drastically increase the cost of electricity.

Goldman Sachs lodged a complaint about the banks' methods with makers of accounting rules, arguing that the big banks are understating the risks of the loan commitments they are making.

While the paragraph hinting at the surveillance has attracted little attention, the American Civil Liberties Union did take note of the "about the target" language in a June 21 post analyzing the larger set of rules, arguing that the language could be interpreted as allowing "bulk" collection of international communications, including of those of Americans.

The committee suggests that the UK's Defamation Act 2013 means Facebook and other social media companies have a duty to publish and to follow transparent rules — arguing that the Act has provisions which state that "if a user is defamed on social media, and the offending individual cannot be identified, the liability rests with the platform".

AT&T, other telecom companies and industry trade groups sued to block the rules, arguing that the FCC exceeded its authority in approving the regulations.

For example, in his comment on Chairman Bernanke's AEA speech, John Taylor from Stanford University, the author of the well-known Taylor rule, argued that the Fed's inflation forecasts prior to the financial crisis were too low and Fed policy too easy.