Sentence examples for to consider rules from inspiring English sources

Mr. Amiya, a former vice chairman of Merrill Lynch Japan Securities, said he wanted to consider rules that would strip offenders of their operating licenses and establish a new fining system to complement the modest one already in place.

[Page A1.] S.E.C. to Consider Conflict Rules The Securities and Exchange Commission is scheduled to consider rules today intended to reduce the influence investment bankers have over stock analysts.

On Tuesday, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation board will meet to consider rules for enacting the Basel III international banking accords, and the Allen & Company meeting of media, technology and financial executives will begin in Sun Valley, Idaho, lasting through the week.

On Tuesday, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission will meet to consider rules on swap transactions, and lawyers for R. Allen Stanford, who is accused of securities fraud and money laundering, will argue at a federal court hearing in Houston that he is incompetent to stand trial.

Wheeler also wants the FCC to consider rules for other joint deals, known as shared services arrangements, which allow TV stations in the same market to share services such as employees, administration and news helicopters.

And while you're practising your icy simper you might want to consider rule three, which is: get a signature style.

Addressing other issues, Goodell said the competition committee would again consider rules to enhance player safety, particularly whether hits to the head with the shoulder should be prohibited.

And it will consider rule changes to increase the current low number of voters from black and ethnic minority backgrounds.

ALSO: FCC to consider new rules for local stations   Distributors cheer FCC's proposed rule changes DOJ wants tougher oversight of local broadcasters Follow Joe Flint on Twitter @JBFlint.

Bailey, who runs the Bank's regulation arm – the Prudential Regulation Authority – is also being asked to consider capital rules which have also prompted protests from smaller banks.

Federal law requires a quorum of at least three members to consider new rules.