Sentence examples for weaker regulatory from inspiring English sources

Capital seems inevitably attracted to the lower expense bases of developing countries, with their weaker regulatory regimes, tireless work forces and six-day workweeks.

The financial industry has already begun lobbying for weaker regulatory standards on carbon markets.

The policy demands of these financial firms may vary, but most will push for weaker regulatory standards on carbon markets, larger volumes of carbon offset authorization, and provisions to increase the volatility of carbon prices, all of which would hinder progress on reducing U.S. emissions.

However, there was an apparent trend in that failing products more often originated or were claimed to originate from poorer parts of the world with weaker regulatory systems: failure rates were 48% (30/63) for Africa, 32% (29/90) for Asia and 24% (12/50) for Europe (See Table 2).

Countries which are more reliant on donor funding or which have weaker regulatory structures in place may need to sequence interventions in specific ways.

Experiment 3. Finally, we simulated the data as in Experiment 2, except that we replaced in the denominators in (24) with, to obtain a weaker regulatory effect of the TF.

With some $200 billion worth of those pirated or counterfeited goods coming into the United States each year, already weak regulatory agencies are overwhelmed.

"Considerable economic devastation occurred as a result of Chairman Bernanke's loose monetary policy and weak regulatory oversight," Mr. Shelby said.

The cable also warns that weak regulatory oversight of the United Arab Emirates' growing financial center makes it vulnerable to abuse by terror financiers.

There are more pervasive phenomena such as corporate downsizing, weak regulatory oversight of the private sector, manipulation of the stock market, disappearing defined-benefit retirement plans, deficits, wholesale exporting of American jobs, and ageism in hiring and firing.

A "liberal policy regime" on outgoing capital, combined with a "weak regulatory environment,"  leaves India vulnerable to "round tripping," he writes –  that is, dodging taxes by "taking the investment out of India and bringing it back under the cloak of foreign investment".