Sentence examples for to tighten how from inspiring English sources

A judge ruled Tuesday that federal regulators lack the authority to set rules for hydraulic fracturing, dealing another setback to the Obama administration's efforts to tighten how fossil fuels are mined.

They would also will tighten how common equity and risk-weighting are defined to prevent banks from looking for loopholes.

The prime minister's official spokesman said the Department for Health has already been looking at the use of Ehic cards and it will now "specifically look at is there more that needs to be done to tighten up how the Ehic system works and make sure that it is only given to people with a genuine entitlement".

My recommendation to Governor Brown on this one is to seriously ponder whether this bill is actually ready to become California public law or whether to send it back to the legislature to tighten up how the bill prevents malicious misuse.

Influenced by such studies, lawmakers in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Alabama and other states have pushed in recent years to tighten laws regulating how many hours teenagers can work and how late they can work.

But he still believes the rules should be changed to tighten restrictions on how the money can be used.

When they do decide to tighten monetary conditions, how do they do it?Thanks to QE, central banks now have two policy levers: short-term policy rates, as before, and the size of their balance-sheets.

For the past three years, the global chief investment officer of the fund manager Fidelity Worldwide Investment has been pressuring quoted companies in which Fidelity has a stake to tighten up on how they pay their bosses.

He recalled voting with Mr. Lindsey when both were on the board in the mid-1990's to tighten regulations regarding how banks advertise their interest rates -- and doing so in opposition to Mr. Greenspan.

The JOBS bill, which aims to make it easier and quicker for small companies to raise money from investors, is scheduled for a vote on Wednesday afternoon after the Senate considers two amendments to tighten rules on how companies raise financing online, and to strengthen other provisions approved by the House.

The government is worried about local abuse of the country's $586 billion stimulus funds, and seeks to tighten oversight of how the money is spent.