Sentence examples for rules on growth from inspiring English sources

We must make the I.M.F. a more effective tool for global surveillance, give the G-20 teeth to coordinate international economic policy, ensure that all non-G-20 countries are included in consultations; and set detailed timetables for agreements on global bank rules, on growth and trade, and on fast-tracking progress toward the Millennium Development Goals.

Screening rules based on growth monitoring are currently a topic of debate [18], [19], [20].

Most countries outside America, which rely much more on banking than on capital markets to fund their economies, are also jittery about the impact of tighter rules on economic growth.

Nearly two decades after Californians legalized marijuana for medical use and a year before they may approve it for recreational purposes, Gov. Jerry Brown has imposed statewide rules on the growth, transport and sale of the drug.

"Instead, we need rules that focus on growth and infrastructure investment, rules that expand high-speed internet access everywhere and give Americans more online choice, faster speeds, and more innovation".

Several screening rules for growth were studied.

Ruling out dependence on growth and reproduction led us to hypothesize that the reversal in the vhp-1 knock-down phenotype might have reflected age-associated changes in signaling by the two stress-activated protein kinases regulated by VHP-1.

Most of the existing approaches are based on growth rules that depend on the instantaneous topological properties of the network and therefore neglect the connection of the structural evolution and the particular function of the network.

Bankers will keep claiming that the rules will put a drag on growth.

I am thrilled that Tuesday President Obama formally recognized that government regulation can hurt entrepreneurship and innovation by issuing an executive order requiring that regulators balance the impact of rules on job creation, economic growth and innovation.

It would, according to the Senator, "determine the economic impacts of proposed rule-makings, including their effects on growth and net job creation".