Sentence examples for tightening guidelines from inspiring English sources

And a New York Stock Exchange task force has recommended tightening guidelines to force companies to seek shareholder approval of almost all options plans.

Our school systems here in the UK especially are inexcusably terrible at covering real world issues, abandoning sexuality, identity, religion and helping to play their part in preventing discrimination in the modern world, in favour of tightening guidelines on better grades and performance targets.

Dai-ichi Dai-ichi Life Insurance third-largest life insurer with stock holdings in Japan worth ¥1.7 trillion, or $21.36 billion, at the end of March, said in April that it was tightening guidelines on exercising voting rights, and would start pushing back against companies that insisted on introducing poison pills or holding back dividends despite ample cash holdings.

The National Academy of Science is planning to tighten guidelines on genome editing after the birth of the "CRISPR babies". Hank Greely, with the Stanford Center for Biomedical Ethics, is quoted in this story.

In response, baseball said it would tighten guidelines on exemptions, and would also grant more power to Bryan Smith, the administrator who oversees its testing program.

And a group of plaintiffs from a 1971 lawsuit over harassment of political groups by the Police Department's so-called Red Squad has asked a judge to tighten guidelines stemming from that case on police investigations involving political or religious activity.

No loans under the program have been made by the Energy Department since then, and several companies have withdrawn their applications this year because of tightened guidelines for the program, which Congress created in 2007 to encourage the development of fuel-saving technologies.

Surprisingly, few people in the nonprofit world have publicly opposed the campaign's tightened guidelines and the pressure exercised on it by conservative Catholic organizations.

Meanwhile, the CDC has tightened guidelines for primary care doctors prescribing opioids for chronic pain, and the government is currently mulling a policy change that would further restrict access to opioids for people on Medicare.

But the fact that there is a debate, that you do have the A.A.M.D. considering tightening these guidelines, confirms the general sense of ethical operations.

Ms. Gotbaum and others have called for tightening the guidelines next year when the State Legislature considers renewing the mayor's control over the schools, which he won in 2002.