Sentence examples for workable regulations from inspiring English sources

Since then, regulators have been working to turn the mammoth law into workable regulations, often in the face of opposition from lobbyists for banks that opposed the law.

Unions and employers' associations are given formal responsibility to negotiate workable regulations and have to live with the consequences.

"It may be useful for Chairman Gensler in the short run to be viewed as an opponent of the financial industry, but to be successful in the long run, the C.F.T.C. will have to produce workable regulations that do not damage the economy too much," said Steven Lofchie, a partner at Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft.

Dale Brooks, a spokesman for the Chevron Chemical Company, which produces agricultural chemicals, said, "If the report leads to workable regulations it will be welcome". He said that the agency did not now regularly consult with industry on endangered species questions as required by law.

But for 16 years, the L.A. City Council has failed every opportunity to work with medical marijuana advocates to craft workable dispensary regulations, such as those that seem to serve San Francisco and Oakland so well.

A government source told me: "We want workable press regulation which must not be seen as punishment for the press.

It contains a readily workable break regulation – 11 hours instead of 12 hours of rest – and allows drivers to decide for themselves where to sleep rather than having Parliament deciding the matter for them.

The letter said Dr. Berwick has "succeeded in making the ACO regulations workable and attractive enough to garner an initial volume of voluntary participation to get this idea off to a good start".

To make financial regulation workable again, the chairman needs to admit the institution's recent failures and call for deeper reforms in the operation of the Fed to make financial regulation workable again.

By contrast, legalising commerce would create an industry with the capacity and incentive to produce addiction; responsible, low-volume, low-frequency use is by its very nature also low-revenue.For heroin, cocaine and methamphetamine the rates of addiction among users are too high and the destructiveness of addiction too great to make regulation workable.

It has also left lower courts without a workable test for evaluating regulations affecting this form of speech: the Eighth and Tenth Circuits interpret Schaumburg as an intermediate scrutiny test, the Third and Eleventh Circuits view it as a strict scrutiny test, and the Fourth Circuit has simply noted that the Court has been 'unclear' about the appropriate standard.