Sentence examples for rules on regulatory from inspiring English sources

However, as noted, international rules on regulatory trade barriers do exist at the WTO, and could be supplemented with an FTA.

And the WTO's rules on regulatory protectionism are already working quite well, so it is difficult to imagine what the TPP would do in this regard.

It is Mr. Grassley who wants to change the size of the court, by eliminating the three seats for which the president has just made nominations, so Republican-appointed judges can maintain influence on a court that often rules on important regulatory and governmental issues.

Taylor observes that the core debate over Uber is whether it holds a competitive advantage over taxicabs because it cuts corners on regulatory rules, which could be bad for the public interest: "In other words, the newfangled service looks great until you are in a situation with an unsafe and undermaintained vehicle, along with an untrained or underinsured driver".

Indeed, dynamic methods to regulate FBA can take into account a feedback of FBA results on regulatory rules but require many optimisations and updates of cell density and metabolite concentrations at each iteration.

Carney could also ask the committee to buy the high street banks' toxic debts, which are preventing them from meeting regulatory rules on having clean and detoxified reserves.

It is about undoing investor safeguards in federal law, so that companies can raise money without having to follow rules on disclosure and other regulatory mainstays.

The Republicans have filibustered all of Mr. Obama's nominees because Republicans simply don't want him to appoint any judges to a currently conservative court, which rules on appeals involving federal regulatory agencies, and which has exclusive jurisdiction over national security matters.

Regulatory pay-go would put a cap on regulatory success, blocking rules that are needed to address longstanding threats and new ones.

Contrary to popular belief that more disclosure rules impose regulatory burdens on firms and are costly to implement, we find that the stock market reacted positively toward rules that require more disclosure; whereas it reacted negatively toward rules that require less disclosure, even though those disclosure rules were initially designed to reduce the costs of compliance.

The 11-seat court rules on most appeals from federal regulatory agencies and has exclusive jurisdiction over national security matters.