Sentence examples for rules arguing that from inspiring English sources

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

Paul supporters and grassroots activists said Monday afternoon that they would fight both rules, arguing that they undercut the grassroots.

Unions strongly backed the proposed rules, arguing that lengthy delays gave employers too much time to press employees to vote against unionizing.

The Home Office has refused to make Theresa May's internet browsing history public under freedom of information rules, arguing that a request to do so is "vexatious".

Petitioners, various states and industry groups, challenge all these rules, arguing that they are based on improper constructions of the CAA and are otherwise arbitrary and capricious.

Cuban-American members of Congress, most of them representing South Florida, would like to tighten travel rules, arguing that they enrich the Cuban government.

Advocates of those rules argue that they rein in corruption and increase public trust in government.

But the Trump administration, in trying to roll back those rules, argues that forcing carmakers to manufacture more expensive fuel-efficient vehicles jeopardizes the safety of drivers.

Proponents of the rules argued that suspending them would weaken transparency in companies' financial statements, hurting investors and the capital markets.

Proponents of the new rules argue that banks will be able to raise money more cheaply if they are perceived as being less vulnerable, thus offsetting the cost of the new rules.

Royal Bank of Scotland and Lloyds TSB, two other British banks, have followed suit.Fans of the new rules argue that mark-to-market accounting forced banks into a vicious spiral of forced sales and more losses.