Sentence examples for vetting rules from inspiring English sources

Biometric tests for Olympic site workers [Guardian], plus Canadian civil liberties group claims anti-Olympic signs could mean jail [Mostly Water] New vetting rules threaten scout jamboree [Independent] Korean police keep data about demonstrators' relatives [Korean Herald] Police refuse request for DNA secrecy figures [Daily Gazette] What's wrong with the Internet Eyes CCTV web-monitoring "game"?

New "extreme vetting" rules, a headache for many travelers, could be costly for U.S. tourism.

The change is the result of stronger vetting rules, put in place as part of a crackdown on fraudulent visa claims.

Those orders expired, but refugee advocates say new vetting rules put in place in October make it nearly impossible for people from certain countries to move to the U.S. Arrivals are down this year by 67% for refugees from African nations and 80% for those from the Middle East and South Asia when compared with averages for the last five years, according to a recent report from Human Rights Watch.

Twice in the last eight years, the E.P.A. has issued carefully vetted rules aimed at reducing air pollution that crosses state lines and been shot down by the D.C. Court of Appeals.

What's a federal agency to do? Twice in the last eight years, the Environmental Protection Agency has issued carefully vetted rules aimed at reducing air pollution that crosses state lines — the smog-forming nitrogen oxide pollutants and health-threatening sulfur dioxide that drift eastward from Midwestern power plants.

If your vet rules out medical issues, they may determine the problem is behavioral.

But the department and the White House Office of Management and Budget, which vets new rules, have virtually paralyzed the process.

Only a vet can rule out these causes, so don't hesitate to get professional help.

First, talk to your vet to rule out a medical problem.

Always consult a vet to rule out other causes and determine appropriate treatment.