Sentence examples for rules to close from inspiring English sources

Mass surveillance will not be used to catch people who watch catch-up BBC content following the introduction on Thursday of new rules to close the "iPlayer loophole".

Obama spoke in favour of his administration's new rules to close corporate inversions, by which companies move their headquarters overseas to avoid taxes.

The study found that people were split over new rules to close the so-called iPlayer loophole; previously those using only the digital catch-up service were not legally required to pay the licence fee.

Accordingly, I am asking for your support to take the unprecedented step of amending the rules to close loopholes in the re-nomination campaign, including Rule 40.

Earlier this year, Republican leaders unhappy with Trump were looking to change the primary rules to close them to independents in the future (on the theory that those people would be the most likely to back another Trump), but that effort still failed at the Republican National Convention.

President Bush, in a Rose Garden ceremony designed to show his concern over high drug prices as the midterm elections approach, said the Food and Drug Administration would soon propose a new rule to close the loopholes.

One of the most immediate pending action items for the President is the proposed rule to close the loophole on conflicted investment advice.

Canada used this rule to close a CEC complaint about British Columbian salmon farms in September 2014, and it's used the same rule to stall the water pollution in Alberta, too.

Earlier this year, the Department of Labor finally issued a proposed rule to close this loophole, and during the public comment period more than 26,000 Americans weighed on the regulation, the vast majority in favor of extending basic protections to these workers.

Yet there were few completed regulatory actions of substance carried out by the administration in 2011, except perhaps for a USDA rule to close a loophole and ban the transport of horses in double-decker trailers on their way to slaughter plants.

Suppose that electric utilities, in order to meet the new rules, decide to close some existing power plants and invest in new, lower-emission capacity.