Sentence examples for rules stem from from inspiring English sources

The new rules stem from the Dodd-Frank Act, the financial regulatory overhaul enacted after the credit crisis.

The rules stem from internationally agreed standards adopted by a body called the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision.

The new rules stem from a 2002 agreement between the cable-TV trade group, representing companies like the Comcast Corporation and AOL Time Warner Inc., and the consumer-electronics group, with TV makers like the Sony Corporation and the Zenith Electronics Corporation, part of LG Electronics.

The other, called "reach rule", stops commercial television networks from broadcasting to more than 75% of Australia's population.Both rules stem from an age when three media dynasties the Murdoch, Packer and Fairfax families controlled Australia's richest and most influential newspapers and commercial television networks.

The health care rules stem from anti-discrimination provisions in the Affordable Care Act, designed to prevent unfair treatment based on sex, gender identity and sexual orientation.

It is still debated whether their grammar generating rules stem from universal, hard-wired brain circuitries determined genetically or whether brain circuitries are genetically plastic in response to any changing cultural influences [ 22].

Mutual fund companies are confronting higher costs, as a result of new rules stemming from the regulators' investigation.

Rules stemming from that proposal have been approved by the exchange's board and submitted to the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The financial industry has sued regulators five times over rules stemming from Dodd-Frank, shifting the battle to the courtroom.

Mr. Gensler, for the first time, outlined a formal timeline for many rules stemming from the Dodd-Frank Act.

Mr. Dimon, a Democrat who runs JPMorgan Chase, once said new rules stemming from Dodd-Frank "would damage America".