Sentence examples for smaller regulated from inspiring English sources
The Republicans, by contrast, raised 70percentt of their money in the first quarter in smaller regulated amounts known as hard money.
But in the past year Democrats drew virtually even with the Republicans in raising large soft money contributions, while continuing to lag the Republicans in raising the smaller, regulated contributions known as hard money.
Instead, the law favors smaller, regulated hard money contributions, which Republicans are skilled at raising.
Like boxing, smaller, regulated MMA events could help fill casinos, small arenas and ballrooms that have distressed nights and need ancillary income for very small shows.
As the primary sponsor of new campaign finance laws, Mr. McCain eschewed corporate sponsorship and paid for the party with money he raised in small, regulated contributions.
Meanwhile, Senate Banking Committee Chairman Michael Crapo tweeted on Tuesday he and Clayton had a "great conversation" about the SEC's role in facilitating capital formation and ways to reduce "unnecessary burdens" for small, regulated companies.
Meanwhile, Senate Banking Committee Chairman Michael Crapo tweeted on Tuesday he and Clayton had a "great conversation" about the SEC's role in facilitating capital formation and ways to reduce "unnecessary burdens" for small, regulated companies.
In our experimental design, miRNAs not covered by both microarray platforms had a higher likelihood of being false positives or false negatives, with a very small regulated set of miRNAs found shared among both platforms.
Proteins whose cellular abundance has been altered by p94 protease activity are expected to yield R values greater (down-regulated) or smaller (up-regulated) than 1 (no change), where R represents the ratio of iTRAQT™ signals for CS/WT.
Ronald Reagan embraced a vision of a smaller, less regulated government with lower taxes and less social welfare spending.
They are raising both the big soft money -- which includes donations from corporations, unions and the wealthy -- and smaller, more regulated contributions for an array of candidates and state parties.
