Sentence examples for spur regulation from inspiring English sources

The new law, known as Reach, would place the burden of proof of safety on the producers before its sale, rather than waiting for problems to spur regulation later.

Even if P2P is not the precise model that ends up working long term, Ratha feels that companies such as TransferWise are forcing the banks to respond to the fact that they're not serving the needs of customers in the remittance economy, and that might spur regulation that could one day do that.

But a recent swing to the right in Japanese politics has spurred regulations making respect for the flag and anthem mandatory.

Conflicting signs are emerging in Washington over whether JPMorgan Chase's surprise trading loss will spur tighter regulation on Wall Street.

That could spur more regulation that could limit their use.

Efficiencies spurred by regulation will not create a low-carbon energy industry by themselves.

For regulators, Snowden's revelations both undermined confidence in existing legislation (the U.S./EU Safe Harbor) and spurred additional regulation — notably the EU General Data Protection Regulation GDPRR).

If a national debate about the future of halfway houses is starting to arrive at the legislative level — in part owing to revelations of abuse and negligence in recent years, which, as of March, have spurred new regulations of federal facilities — the private-probation industry can expect some scrutiny as well.

Cities can use changes in federal and state regulations as opportunities to assess existing city regulations, spur conversation and education around climate change adaptation, and create city-specific updates to local codes.

Although destination clubs are not currently regulated by the government, seven now belong to the Destination Club Association, a group formed in 2006 to spur some self-regulation.

In Canada, the death in 2008 of Brian Shepard, 15, of an irregular heartbeat after drinking a can of Red Bull, helped spur calls for regulations.