Sentence examples for settled regulations from inspiring English sources

Some countries, indeed, have more than just settled regulations.

And Alonso, who will again be partnered by Felipe Massa this year, believes the settled regulations of this past winter will see the usual suspects challenging for the wins in 2013.

But after some council member warned about getting into uncharted waters, the city settled on regulations that specify a garage can be no wider than 50percentt of a house front and that a front door must be recessed no more than eight feet behind the front wall.

The match might have been settled in regulation time if Ronaldo hadn't missed a golden opportunity in the 85th minute.

They tell environmental audiences they prefer a ban, but told legislators they'll settle for regulation.

Then things settled down because "regulation had become pretty draconian" and laws were actually enforced.

[A18.] Weaker Clean-Air Rules Proposed After more than two years of internal deliberation and intense pressure from industry, the Bush administration has settled on a regulation that would allow thousands of older power plants, oil refineries and industrial facilities to make extensive upgrades without having to install new antipollution devices.

A3 NATIONAL A14-20 Draft of E.P.A. Air Rule Said to Exempt Old Plants After more than two years of deliberation and pressure from industry, the Bush administration has settled on a regulation that would allow thousands of older power plants, oil refineries and industrial facilities to make extensive upgrades without having to install new anti-pollution devices.

Once the load reduction contracts are determined for the day-ahead market, the differences between actual load shedding amounts and contracted load reduction volumes will be settled in the regulation market.

Clark missed a 10-foot birdie putt on the final hole of regulation and settled for three-under 69.

What's still not settled, however, is whether regulation will be supplemented by competition, in the form of a public plan that Americans can buy into as an alternative to private insurance.