Regulations
in sentence
1305 examples of Regulations in a sentence
Such an agreement could include trade in goods, services, financial instruments, and agriculture, and would necessitate greater compatibility of European and American
regulations
and legal norms, implying substantial savings.
Of course, existing
regulations
require that a significant amount of information be disclosed in prospectuses for financial products.
And, because size matters, the UK will continue to depend on EU regulations, especially in services.
Indeed, when states repeal veiling regulations, authority over women often reverts to families and other community elders.
The “school solution,” agreed at the Financial Stability Board in Basel, is that global regulators should clearly identify systemically significant banks and impose tougher
regulations
on them, with more intensive supervision and higher capital ratios.
In testimony to the UK Parliament, Volcker gently observed that “Internationalizing some of the basic
regulations
[would make] a level playing field.
Many countries enacted
regulations
in the early 1970s to protect existing small shops against competition; as a result, the development of more modern distribution systems was delayed.
Regulations
can delay market entry, but technology cannot be stopped forever; new entrants eventually will break through.
And this is true in many other European countries and industries, where the structure of
regulations
protects suppliers more than consumers, hampering innovation.
Though in some cases this may mean simply changing the way existing rules are interpreted and applied, very often the
regulations
themselves will have to be changed.
In all markets, when innovators can enter easily and are not blocked by unjustified regulations, everyone stands to benefit – eventually even those whose occupations are disrupted or displaced.
In many Arab countries, incumbent public and private firms – especially in critical sectors like financial services, telecommunications, and energy – enjoy significant advantages, including outright protection, onerous
regulations
that deter market entry by new players, and inadequate limits on natural monopolies.
But this narrative should not be allowed to obscure the paramount importance of smart and innovative
regulations
to support such progress.
But burdensome
regulations
are the biggest barrier.
Many argue that
regulations
protect small domestic firms against undue competition from large foreign firms.
But the truth is that
regulations
are stifling even for domestic competition.
The government can, say, impose zoning regulations, help small retailers find specialized niches in the market, or provide skills training to displaced workers.
The survival of artisanal retailers should not be used as an excuse to introduce or uphold business
regulations
that ultimately protect the incumbent rich.
We spent a lot of time considering which short-term measures (specifically excluding government
regulations
and policy) could make a difference.
For now, countries will avoid grand trade deals and make only half-hearted efforts to align their
regulations.
At the margin, the market will put a premium on companies that can quibble with governments and navigate contradictory regulations, rather than those that can boost productivity and open new markets.
Moreover, the first bench of any international court is critically important, because it is entrusted to prepare and adopt other key documents - such as the rules of procedure, internal regulations, and financial
regulations
- that will govern the court for years to come.
Today, China is the world’s largest economy (based on purchasing power parity) and the largest participant in world trade, and its government has been actively promoting renminbi internationalization, such as through the relaxation of foreign-exchange
regulations.
But, if you apply it to Italy, I mean, there are more and more critics of Europe because of its top-down approach, whereby the EU imposes
regulations
and rules on member countries – and especially on SMEs.
Rich labor-importing countries and poor labor-exporting countries have a mutually dependent relationship; but labor importers can unilaterally tighten or loosen immigration or labor-market regulations, leaving exporters in a constant state of uncertainty.
The first of these NSF-funded groups tackled regulatory policy toward agricultural biotechnology, and recommended that the government tighten
regulations
for growing GM crops, including a new requirement that the foods from these crops be labeled to identify them for consumers.
Pruitt’s determination to reverse the EPA’s achievements in reducing air and water pollution, especially
regulations
adopted during Barack Obama’s presidency, bespeaks Trump’s own resentment of Obama.
Capital controls
(regulations
and “prudential measures”) could help to curb appreciation pressures.
As always, the “devil is in the details,” and financial-sector lobbyists have labored hard to make sure that the new regulations’ details work to their employers’ benefit.
Until the end of 1994, Ukraine had a maximum personal income tax of 90 percent, to compare with 35 percent in Russia, and Ukraine had almost comprehensive foreign trade
regulations
and far-reaching price controls, while Russia had liberalized both regimes in 1992 and 1993.
Back
Next
Related words
Financial
Their
Rules
Government
Countries
Would
Which
Should
Other
Trade
Environmental
Governments
Market
Policies
Global
Could
Capital
Standards
Markets
Economic