Regulations
in sentence
1305 examples of Regulations in a sentence
While many politicians say they want a frictionless border, May and some of her colleagues have discussed leaving both the single market and the customs union, thereby putting the UK outside the tariff-free zone in which trade is facilitated by shared
regulations.
That would make it far too easy to avoid regulations, such as rules of origin, with a non-EU country exporting goods to Ireland for onward shipment to the UK, or vice versa.
Governments must put in place stable and supportive policies and regulations, reduce investment risks in the sector, and properly price clean energy.
The aim is to improve the overall standard of living – achieving moderately strong growth, raising the share of consumption in GDP, and improving air and water quality – through a combination of Western-style monetary and fiscal policies, state-financed infrastructure development, and changes in environmental and other
regulations.
They rightly consider many of these rules and
regulations
to be unduly protective of special interests inside the EU and harmful to a dynamic free market economy.
Renzi criticizes the EU, while laying the blame for the consequences of new creditor bail-in
regulations
squarely at Germany’s door.
To achieve this, the government will adopt new
regulations
and create “green bonds” to finance remediation and low-carbon energy sources.
But, with new
regulations
punishing such trading (via higher capital charges), banks and other financial institutions have reduced their market-making activity.
The advantage of the larger economy is even greater when it comes to non-tariff barriers, which often result from differences in
regulations
and standards among trading countries.
At the very least, the UK will have to adhere to US standards and
regulations.
Moreover, while more than 60 municipalities have passed local
regulations
to ban the drilling, the courts have declared several of these measures unconstitutional on the grounds that they exceed communal powers – a move that also undercuts local democracy.
The agenda specifies the needed laws and
regulations
and offers concrete suggestions for change.
A survey of existing laws and
regulations
found that many of them were contradictory and overlapping.
As a result, while many advanced and developing countries are pursuing far-reaching measures to increase energy efficiency and adopt clean-energy technologies, their existing technologies, incentives, regulations, and commitments imply a sharp rise in total carbon emissions in the coming decades.
Given the structure of the problem – sequential decision-making with uncertainty about all the relevant parameters (including costs, the efficient pattern of mitigation, and technology) – it would be wiser to adopt a more flexible strategy that provides incentives and
regulations
to achieve measurable intermediate progress, while generating a lot of useful information along the way.
Highlighting the vulnerability of nuclear power to environmental change or extreme-weather patterns, in 2006 plant operators in Western Europe also secured exemptions from
regulations
that would have prevented them from discharging overheated water into natural ecosystems, affecting fisheries.
From trade
regulations
and nuclear non-proliferation to climate action and maritime boundaries, there is a yearning for the clarity and certainty that only “hard” law can provide.
As Jagdish Bhagwati and Arvind Panagariya have pointed out,excessive labor-market
regulations
deter Indian entrepreneurs from employing unskilled workers and developing labor-intensive manufacturing, implying that the Indian government should redouble its reform efforts in this area.
For the Puerto Rican authorities, this means making the island friendlier to business, including by removing onerous labor-market
regulations.
Clever government officials of goodwill, he thought, could design economic institutions that would be superior to the market -- or could at least tweak the market with taxes, subsidies, and
regulations
to produce superior outcomes.
The Fund can help to prevent future crisis of this kind, but only if it first prevents undue influence on its capacity to scrutinize, and if necessary criticize, influential countries’ policies and
regulations.
Each government does its bit of tinkering with
regulations
but generally falls short of a more ambitious overhaul of the aims and instruments of a given policy, merely paving the way for another reform five or ten years later.
Rather than debate
regulations
that could stanch the flow of undocumented migrants into the country, pro-immigration radicals seem to doubt that there should be any laws restricting the movement of people at all.
Skeptics might add that China’s cost advantage also includes circumventing environmental and social
regulations.
France’s unemployment problem is the result of leviathan labor
regulations
(the labor code runs 3,648 pages) and, above all, a crippling tax burden on labor.
The wave of reform has become visible everywhere – from tough new
regulations
in Japan to sovereign wealth funds like Norway’s Norges Bank Investment Management taking a more active approach to their investments – and it is certain to continue to rise.
The European Union and its member states are also taking an increasingly active approach to corporate governance, including
regulations
concerning boardroom diversity.
Why?Labor regulations, minimum wage laws, and trade unions all bar many less qualified people from obtaining jobs in Europe's formal economy.
Within each country, the increase in inequality that we have seen in the past generation is predominantly a result of failures of social investment and changes in
regulations
and expectations, and has not been accompanied by any acceleration in the overall rate of economic growth.
The monetary policies of large reserve-currency central banks such as the United States Federal Reserve can have far-reaching spillover effects, as can self-destructive exchange-rate policies or
regulations
on cross-border financial flows.
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