" He compared the nominee's experience to "bureaucrats" who "regulate, regulate, regulate more.
|
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Maine doesn't regulate data brokers but does regulate internet service providers.
|
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The school can't regulate them the way most schools can regulate their frats.
|
|
Do the same genes that regulate sleep in humans regulate them in jellyfish?
|
|
Because of all the things you could do, you could regulate capital, you could regulate leverage, you can regulate – Volcker Rule is, like, a test of motivation.
|
|
"If we can regulate nuclear power, why can't we regulate some code?" he added.
|
|
EPA had tried to regulate HFCs under its authority to regulate ozone-depleting pollutants.
|
|
What can they better regulate themselves, so we don't have to over-regulate here?
|
|
We regulate heads of lettuce in this country more than we regulate heads of bodies.
|
|
"The question is, do we want to regulate it, can we regulate it, and how?"
|
|
Go deeper: How to regulate Facebook How Trump can regulate Google Trump hates Amazon, not Facebook
|
|
"We regulate the offering of that security and regulate the trading of that security," Clayton said.
|
|
Essentially, Facebook is giving Congress less incentive to regulate it because it's promising to regulate itself.
|
|
Then there is the can you regulate tech at all or is it too big to regulate?
|
|
As humans, we used to think, well, you know, we have to regulate the market and we have to regulate the banks and we have to regulate the government, and we have to help people.
|
|
Although it was irresistible, "Regulate"—the lead single from Warren G's 2600 debut, Regulate...G Funk Era—was an exception.
|
|
You can regulate before the fact — ex ante, as it's called — or you can regulate after the facts, ex post.
|
|
It is natural for governments to tax and regulate and it seems especially tempting to tax and regulate at national borders.
|
|
He's learned a lot about the reasons people want to regulate them — at least as much as we regulate cars for goodness sake!
|
|
If we accept the dominant nature of such monopolies, we might regulate them accordingly, in the same way we regulate water and electricity.
|
|
HR: Congress may not know how to regulate them, but are they smart enough to identify enough incentives for them to self-regulate?
|
|
There, rather than passing its own sports gaming regulations, Congress required the states to regulate and required them to regulate in a particular way.
|
|
If signed into law, the bill would give the EPA new authority to regulate thousands of chemicals, while cutting off states' authority to regulate.
|
|
I think we need to have a conversation about, if we're going to regulate content online, where is the right place to regulate it?
|
|
REGULATE LESS, GROW MORE Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told a cyber conference in June there were demands to regulate the sector more as it grows.
|
|
"We shouldn't be telling Europe how to regulate their markets, and Europe should not be telling the U.S. how to regulate their markets," Duffy said.
|
|
How California tried -- and failed -- to regulate the porn industry How California tried -- and failed -- to regulate the porn industry This segment originally aired Nov.
|
|
So if the machine takes over the duties of the human, is that the responsibility of the federal government to regulate or the states to regulate?
|
|
"As a general principle, it seems more sensible to ask an elected government to regulate companies than to ask unelected companies to regulate such a government."
|
|
As a general principle, it seems more sensible to ask an elected government to regulate companies than to ask unelected companies to regulate such a government.
|
|
As a general principle, it seemed more sensible to ask an elected government to regulate companies than to ask unelected companies to regulate such a government.
|
|
Do you think that that's a risk, given your influence, that if we regulate we're actually going to regulate you into a position of cemented authority?
|
|
The power to regulate your emotions is afforded by the prefrontal cortex, a part of the brain that helps guide attention, draw on knowledge, and regulate behavior.
|
|
Japan's FSA became the first major jurisdiction to regulate the exchanges in 2016, but has since refined its rules to allow the industry to largely self-regulate.
|
|
Even the most conservative judges vote to uphold many agency decisions to regulate, and even the most liberal judges vote to reject some agency decisions to regulate.
|
|
Following moves by China and Japan to regulate digital currencies, Australia is attempting to crackdown on money laundering and terrorism financing with plans to regulate bitcoin exchanges.
|
|
"We don't regulate technology, we regulate conduct and the implementation of technologies that involve securities," Valerie Szczepanik, head of the SEC's Distributed Ledger Technology Working Group, told WIRED.
|
|
If it's well-regulated, we could regulate the quality of the product, we could regulate the potency of the product — in a way we couldn't if it were illegal.
|
|
I don't think we need to get to that, but for one thing, one of the things that government does when they do regulate is to regulate the prices.
|
|
"It's awkward to regulate these fintech companies indirectly, so the thought is, if we give them a charter we can regulate them directly with a bit more clarity," Gerety said.
|
|
Is it better to, instead of trying to regulate AI as a whole, to maybe think about, well maybe we can regulate the type of information that AI is processing.
|
|
If you can regulate rent you can also try to regulate away other forms of shitty landlord behavior, and it can all be subject to endless wrangling in landlord-tenant court.
|
|
If the FCC can't regulate edge providers, and he also doesn't want ISPs to be regulated differently to edge providers, all he's really saying is that the FCC shouldn't regulate ISPs.
|
|
Obsessively legislating women's bodies In the last few years alone, out-of-control legislators have made countless efforts to regulate women's bodies while they have done little to regulate anything else.
|
|
While Bernie Sanders's new plan aims to regulate media mergers, Elizabeth Warren is focused on regulate the private equity firms that have made a business of buying, gutting, and selling newspapers.
|
|
He will also regulate assault weapons in the same way that we currently regulate fully automatic weapons — a system that essentially makes them unlawful to own and requires licensing and registration.
|
|
EPA WILL REGULATE FOREVER CHEMICALS: The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on Thursday announced it would regulate "forever chemicals" that have been leaching into the water supply in cities across the country.
|
|
" Right, or, "Let's regulate them in such a way.
|
|
He intro'd the song with his classic "mount up" from "Regulate"—but, unlike "Regulate," he fails to deliver on his promise "we brings melody," hitting some sour notes right off the bat.
|
|
Bernie will require gun licenses for assault weapons in order to regulate them the same way that we currently regulate fully automatic weapons — a system that essentially makes them unlawful to own.
|
|
In 2006, the Bush EPA refused to regulate power plant emissions on the grounds that it did not have Clean Air Act authority to regulate CO2, because it was not a pollutant.
|
|
Since the reclassification of broadband companies as "common carriers" (often known as the Title II decision), which gave us net neutrality, the FTC can't regulate ISPs, just as the FCC can't regulate websites.
|
|
The CFPB does not regulate dealers directly, but does regulate the lenders they partner with and has pushed banks and automakers' finance arms to institute policies aimed at preventing discrimination based on race.
|
|
And when they have 88 full-time lobbyists in Washington just for Amazon, and when they're too complex to regulate and 93 percent of our lawmakers can't regulate them, we're in trouble. Yeah.
|
|
National regulators are increasingly independent of the firms they regulate.
|
|
That aura is something harder for the FDA to regulate.
|
|
Should the government step in and somehow regulate their growth?
|
|
Does it regulate content or is it a neutral platform?
|
|
It's not easy to get in there and regulate that.
|
|
You can also take probiotics to regulate the gut biome.
|
|
What if your bra could actually regulate your body temperature?
|
|
It produces melatonin, which helps regulate the individual's sleep patterns.
|
|
It's not that we aren't trying to regulate the sport.
|
|
The way to deal with this is to regulate it.
|
|
Valeo, and given Congress broader powers to regulate campaign finance?
|
|
As mayor of San Francisco, will you regulate Pokéstop zoning?
|
|
He said it exceeded Congress' power to regulate interstate commerce.
|
|
Several ministries regulate the import, manufacture and sale of drugs.
|
|
Such financial incentives can help regulate inflows of foreign workers.
|
|
They will be able to regulate themselves without human operators.
|
|
All states regulate this role, and most, require a license.
|
|
The federal government does not regulate insurance companies or products.
|
|
"There's no way we can regulate around that," Nash said.
|
|
Regulate gun control in your country before talking to me.
|
|
The legislation was an attempt to regulate crisis pregnancy centers.
|
|
We think legislatures should allow but tightly regulate face identification.
|
|
The cries to regulate Facebook are getting louder and louder.
|
|
Our plan to legalize & regulate marijuana just passed the Senate.
|
|
But the federal government retained absolute power to regulate them.
|
|
Hormonal birth control can help to regulate; so can spironolactone.
|
|
You talked about regulating or the need to regulate Libra.
|
|
"We don't regulate prices and don't have competition," Jha said.
|
|
It also contains a juvenile hormone that helps regulate development.
|
|
Scientists created an artificial 'pancreas' to regulate diabetesMedtronic's artificial pancreas.
|
|
Yes, governments need to regulate more and tax carbon emissions.
|
|
That allowed states to legalize, regulate and tax sports betting.
|
|
Namely, in the very sector he's vowed to heavily regulate.
|
|
We regulate commercial privacy on any number of other technologies.
|
|
But they can't repeal rules that directly regulate health insurance.
|
|
Several asked Zuckerberg for ideas about how to regulate Facebook.
|
|
Second, Facebook wants to prove that it can regulate itself.
|
|
One promising benefit: It seems to help regulate blood sugar.
|
|
Consovoy seems to be saying Congress can't regulate the President.
|
|
Consecutive governments in Peru have sought to regulate "informal" mining.
|
|
Through these banks, it effectively can regulate the entire economy.
|
|
And Plaquenil to regulate the disease... I type a lot.
|
|
Governments cannot micromanage faith but they can regulate it better.
|
|
"I'm not saying we have to regulate everything," he said.
|
|
Now EPA officials are exploring other ways to regulate HFCs.
|
|
Specifically, they're looking at how retinoic acid receptors regulate fertility.
|
|
One exception concerns a proposal to regulate online political advertising.
|
|
Our countries ceased cooperating to regulate labor migration in 1965.
|
|
The Food and Drug Administration does not regulate surgical procedures.
|
|
Episodes like this have fueled calls to "regulate" Internet platforms.
|
|
But gold is a much more complicated market to regulate.
|
|
Note to government bureaucrats panting to regulate Facebook: Back off!
|
|
To regulate media, U.S. courts generally require a compelling rationale.
|
|
Now EPA officials are exploring other ways to regulate HFCs.
|
|
But the commission has no authority to regulate those websites.
|
|
It is also reconsidering how it should regulate premium cigars.
|
|
The past event creates a 'standard' against which to regulate.
|
|
How should we regulate automated cars to ensure public safety?
|
|
Therefore, the court ruled that EPA had to regulate carbon.
|
|
However, a recent staff paper proposed ways to regulate bitcoin.
|
|
Alcohol also decreases inhibitions and our ability to regulate emotions.
|
|
This case allowed states to regulate businesses within their borders.
|
|
We regulate the speed limit to protect motorists and pedestrians.
|
|
And the way we regulate painkillers can make it worse.
|
|
Some bacteria and viruses aid digestion; others regulate immune systems.
|
|
This is well within Congress's power to regulate interstate commerce.
|
|
Claybrook told Politico that NHTSA has "failed to regulate" Autopilot.
|
|
Can U.S. authorities regulate when and how speech takes place?
|
|
Don't come here and regulate the hell out of us.
|
|
Regulators exist to give certainty to those that they regulate.
|
|
They help facilitate melatonin production and regulate your sleep cycle.
|
|
Two other board members employ trainers and jockeys they regulate.
|
|
That is where you need to regulate things going forward.
|
|
When you regulate monopolies, you see them around every corner.
|
|
"We need to legalize marijuana and regulate it," Harris writes.
|
|
"Bernie will regulate these providers like a utility," it says.
|
|
Consider the constitutional power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce.
|
|
Even legislatures when trying to regulate disclosure have missed them.
|
|
That's no way to regulate medicines that consumers depend on.
|
|
It would also lack the means to regulate private companies.
|
|
You can't ask us bodyguards to regulate our own profession.
|
|
I do rely on the fact that they regulate banks.
|
|
It's going to want, in some measure, to regulate you.
|
|
Their challenge argues that the E.P.A. does not have the power under the Clean Air Act to regulate carbon emissions and that the rules violate state sovereignty and state power to regulate local utilities.
|
|
The Food and Drug Administration in June announced that it would regulate lab-grown meat, and the agency hosted a public meeting in July requesting input on how it can best regulate alternative meats.
|
|
Justice Thomas dissented, asserting that if Congress can regulate individuals' ability to grow, possess or use marijuana for personal medicinal use, "it can regulate virtually anything," and states will be left with little power.
|
|
These countries regulate medical prices akin to how they regulate the price of electricity or water: a service that everyone needs at reasonable price, but would face significant difficulty bargaining for on their own.
|
|
They're not working together against the government, but ... Washington is just always ready to regulate the last technology and the last financial trend rather than have the ability to prepare to regulate what's coming.
|
|
It needs to regulate supplements to regulate what's in them and be aggressive about monitoring functional foods and restricting the claims people can make about what these foods will and won't do for your body.
|
|
How do you look at the current tech companies, given this issue around free speech, what they should regulate, what they shouldn't regulate, what they should be responsible for, what regulators should be responsible for?
|
|
EPA – a ruling The Atlantic called "the most important court case in U.S. climate law" because it allowed the EPA to regulate carbon emissions – Kavanaugh has consistently undercut the agency's authority to regulate greenhouse gases.
|
|
These countries regulate medical prices akin to how they regulate the price of electricity or water: a service that everyone needs at a reasonable price but would face significant difficulty bargaining for on their own.
|
|
Under their authority to regulate interstate commerce, Congress enacted the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) to regulate private, employer-provided retirement plans in a uniform manner and to protect employees from fraud and abuse.
|
|
CBD isn't technically illegal, because states usually regulate THC, not CBD.
|
|
The court said the president has substantial power to regulate immigration.
|
|
It "seems to regulate unpleasant or aversive feelings," summed another study.
|
|
She has ice packs around her knees to regulate her temperature.
|
|
The FAA can and should regulate the commercial use of drones.
|
|
Last week, Chinese authorities took steps to regulate the bitcoin market.
|
|
The state still has the limited power to regulate individuals' speech.
|
|
Mark Warner to discuss the need to regulate online political ads.
|
|
" And he described President Obama's efforts to regulate emissions as "overreach.
|
|
Their nervous system isn't developed enough at birth to regulate temperature.
|
|
Yvette Clarke (D-NY) both introduced bills that would regulate deepfakes.
|
|
How much more will it take for them to regulate this?
|
|
Uber is not letting London regulate its drivers without a fight.
|
|
It could also bring forward its plans to regulate e-cigarettes.
|
|
Their latest tactic is pushing state governments to regulate the Internet.
|
|
But policymakers must also realise where they need to regulate less.
|
|
Yet, policies to regulate consumption have never worked well, explained Stamatakis.
|
|
And now growing, cross-spectrum political appetite to regulate the Internet.
|
|
Obama and Tom wheelers 211000 page bill to regulate the internet.
|
|
In any event, the EPA cannot simply decline to regulate emissions.
|
|
It has hinted it may look to regulate bitcoin exchanges too.
|
|
But if the FTC doesn't regulate IoT devices, who else will?
|
|
Thereafter, the state could regulate the procedure to protect maternal health.
|
|
As individual states regulate insurance, you'll find variations in the market.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters Breakingviews) - The giants of the internet cannot regulate themselves.
|
|
Vermont recently passed a law to regulate data brokers, Aske said.
|
|
The experts also said authorities should let the companies regulate themselves.
|
|
Essentially, it was a way that The Man could regulate workers.
|
|
Such information could inform how to better regulate Google, he said.
|
|
The IUCN does not regulate the ivory trade, domestically or globally.
|
|
So EPA is now bound by law to regulate greenhouse gases.
|
|
You could, I mean, you can regulate all kinds of things.
|
|
Proposition 64, which legalized recreational cannabis, lets local governments regulate sales.
|
|
Calls to regulate tech companies in the US have grown louder.
|
|
Laws, religious texts, and social norms attempt to regulate women's bodies.
|
|
But with livestreaming, it's harder to regulate what home broadcasters say.
|
|
The Bush administration also resisted pressure to regulate greenhouse gas emissions.
|
|
The body will regulate broadcasters, telecoms and postal communications, it said.
|
|
Today, he finds himself trying to regulate the companies he represents.
|
|
Kennedy are not confident in the companies' abilities to regulate themselves.
|
|
That scientific finding obligates the EPA to regulate greenhouse gas emissions.
|
|
But lots of countries regulate prices and have private insurance, too.
|
|
Federal regulations lightly regulate their sale and supersede conflicting state laws.
|
|
"The reality is that Congress doesn't regulate Wall Street," Sanders began.
|
|
But the overall need to regulate activity is good for us.
|
|
It urged Toutiao to regulate similar content on its other sites.
|
|
But the first step is, let's legislate first; let's regulate first.
|
|
"The reality is the industry does not self-regulate," he said.
|
|
Warner: "I don't want to regulate these companies into oblivion" pic.twitter.
|
|
In contrast, the news industry is expected to largely regulate itself.
|
|
Still, the push to regulate these broader activities as lobbying continues.
|
|
Maine and Nevada have proposals to more tightly regulate gun purchases.
|
|
Once again efforts to regulate climate change are in the news.
|
|
His attitude, however, is to develop tech first and regulate later.
|
|
"Regulate," first of all, which is as classic as it gets.
|
|
The EPA is considering whether to regulate levels of the pollutant.
|
|
They also say the industry should be allowed to regulate itself.
|
|
They regulate our climate and provide healthy meals for people daily.
|
|
And it's interesting because FDA, of course, can't regulate drug prices.
|
|
Peruvian politicians have even made moves to regulate the hallucinogenic plant.
|
|
The E.P.A. is still legally obligated to regulate greenhouse gas emissions.
|
|
You don't get to regulate what other people wear to work.
|
|
Which you should regulate depends on the relative costs of mistakes.
|
|
"The national government has significant power to regulate immigration," he wrote.
|
|
Collective governance Companies should work together to self-regulate the industry.
|
|
You don't sit there and try to regulate the current future.
|
|
Now they are putting us in this position to regulate documents.
|
|
India has also proposed broad new powers to regulate internet content.
|
|
Congress has the constitutional power to regulate commerce with foreign nations.
|
|
But they know they can regulate the intensity of that pain.
|
|
But this push for broad legislation to regulate A.I. is premature.
|
|
But federal laws that regulate college success don't account for that.
|
|
Cities across the globe are grappling with how to regulate Uber.
|
|
Many communities regulate the proper disposal of paint and painting supplies.
|
|
Efforts to regulate that cottage industry have backfired in some cases.
|
|
Decriminalizing prostitution allows the government to regulate and monitor the trade.
|
|
It will proceed with previously announced plans to regulate flavored cigars.
|
|
But it has proved difficult for the Chinese government to regulate.
|
|
"The role of litigation is not to regulate GM," she said.
|
|
So, if you said, 'Completely regulate AI,' that's not the answer.
|
|
ANDREW ROSS SORKIN: HOW WOULD YOU REGULATE A COMPANY LIKE FACEBOOK?
|
|
Some states even regulate the sale of raw milk to consumers.
|
|
The body does not directly regulate Facebook or other technology companies.
|
|
The mutation is helping scientists understand how our bodies regulate sleep.
|
|
Foursquare CEO calls on Congress to regulate the location data industry
|
|
But in 2010, Congress passed a law to regulate these emissions.
|
|
But Democrats have been skeptical of allowing advertisers to self-regulate.
|
|
Once again, technology is clearly moving faster than we can regulate.
|
|
Here's a list of state agencies that regulate these retirement communities.
|
|
Maybe we should regulate capitalism so it works for all Americans.
|
|
The history of American efforts to regulate chemicals makes it clear.
|
|
Fish, as cold-blooded animals, cannot regulate their own body temperatures.
|
|
Scratched own pectoral area, as if to regulate unruly bra strap.
|
|
We think this is the wrong way to regulate this market.
|
|
The United States government has no system to regulate such activity.
|
|
Up until last year, territories were also allowed to regulate cockfighting.
|
|
And Southeast Asia "will become more standardized and regulate more stringently".
|
|
Oh you don't like big government trying to regulate your body????
|
|
Minnesota and Virginia also regulate — but do not ban — assault weapons.
|
|
Finally, the proposal to regulate business broadband rates is deeply flawed.
|
|
They rejected Article II, which sought to regulate congressional pay raises.
|
|
Second, who is going to build, operate and regulate these plants?
|
|
Some people say that that's not Twitter's role to regulate that.
|
|
Some patients need birth control to regulate heavy or irregular periods.
|
|
Other countries are also grappling with how to regulate crypto market.
|
|
Also, potassium helps regulate sodium by excreting excess sodium through urine.
|
|
The agency regulates drug makers, but it does not regulate doctors.
|
|
The answers participants gave may not be surprising to most people who follow the industry, but the questions show us how Congress might regulate — or not regulate — a technology that's by turns exciting, baffling, and creepy.
|
|
Second, Post ignores the distinction between the university's ability to regulate speech in professional settings (such as in grading students' papers or in evaluating teaching and scholarship) and its ability to regulate speech in other contexts.
|
|
What's ... and maybe this is nuanced, but the way regulation works is at the federal level they regulate the safety of the car and at the state level they regulate the safe operation of the car.
|
|
Instead, the new decision defined a period of "fetal viability" in which states could regulate abortions and said states could regulate abortions earlier as long as the rules did not impose an "undue burden" on the woman.
|
|
Less than a week after the SEC said that it may regulate certain crypto token sales, better known as ICOs, Singapore has followed suit to say it too will regulate offerings that are deemed to be securities.
|
|
Even in the pre-New Deal years when the Court routinely struck down federal laws as beyond Congress's power to regulate commerce, the Court recognized that Congress has a broad power to regulate travel across state lines.
|
|
Growing awareness of that threat led to broad appeals that echo modern proposals to regulate A.I. "Eventually we have to set up an agency to regulate the computers," Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina said in 1970.
|
|
For example, the First Amendment doesn't give the government power to regulate.
|
|
She's made it harder for states to regulate predatory student loan companies.
|
|
Yet governments are wrestling with how to regulate this powerful new tool.
|
|
SEC and the Commodities Futures Trading Commission no longer able to regulate
|
|
How would you regulate this, and make sure that it's equally accessible?
|
|
And to be honest, states don't really know how to regulate it.
|
|
After all, plenty of us use hormonal birth control to regulate periods.
|
|
"If you want more protection, the federal government should regulate," he said.
|
|
This could impact the efficacy of oceans' ability to regulate the climate.
|
|
" He also defended his record: "I did try to regulate that sector.
|
|
If we regulate vaping products too loosely, these products may harm people.
|
|
NYC BECOMES FIRST CITY IN THE NATION TO REGULATE APP DISPATCH COMPANIES!!!
|
|
Like, should we trust companies like Google and Amazon to regulate themselves?
|
|
Lawmakers are now discussing ways to regulate political ads on digital platforms.
|
|
This is particularly relevant given policymakers' limited authority to regulate issue ads.
|
|
And the district has no power to regulate sales or tax them.
|
|
Correction: This article originally wrongly stated that the FDA doesn't regulate supplements.
|
|
Regulate Massachusetts, which backed the voter initiative, expressed disappointment in Lelling's statement.
|
|
The debate over how to regulate them, however, goes back much further.
|
|
Now, a bill to try to regulate fracking is dividing the Legislature.
|
|
In Australia, for example, different agencies regulate drones and counter-drone technologies.
|
|
We don't need to regulate it, we need to ban it entirely.
|
|
That has translated to a greater impetus to regulate tech in Europe.
|
|
The government wouldn't regulate carbon emissions from existing power plants at all.
|
|
Congressional committees have urged Congress to enact legislation to regulate their use.
|
|
READ: Democrats are preparing a bill to regulate political ads on Facebook
|
|
It is unclear how Bullock will regulate recreational marijuana if elected president.
|
|
The Banking (Amendment) Bill proposes to regulate both loan and deposit rates.
|
|
AV companies say the tech is moving too fast to regulate anyway.
|
|
I.e. regulate that no political campaigning can be done on some platforms.
|
|
Japan last year became the world's first country to regulate cryptocurrency exchanges.
|
|
Congress' confused Google hearing shows why lawmakers need to regulate the company.
|
|
The FDA Wants to Regulate Gene-Edited Animals as DrugsWe get it.
|
|
It could help explain how supermassive black holes regulate their galactic neighbourhoods.
|
|
Canada's recent move to legalise and regulate marijuana should facilitate this work.
|
|
States, however, typically regulate driving behavior — setting speed limits, licensing drivers, etc.
|
|
The agency has stumbled before in its efforts to regulate the space.
|
|
It's weird how the feet regulate the rest of your body's temperature.
|
|
This reclassification gives the FCC the jurisdiction to regulate internet service providers.
|
|
Late last year, a proposal to regulate bank fees hit local markets.
|
|
You might assume the government will finally step in and regulate Facebook.
|
|
It's a pretty powerful committee in terms of what it can regulate.
|
|
This opens up the whole issue of how we regulate financial firms.
|
|
He said legislators needed to proceed step by step to regulate marijuana.
|
|
Both states are now developing mechanisms to regulate and tax its sale.
|
|
Environmental Protection Agency, questions the right of the EPA to regulate greenhouse
|
|
Do you think it's time for VR and AR to self-regulate?
|
|
The Obama administration detailed new rules to regulate providers of payday loans.
|
|
A new, bipartisan bill would force the ATF to regulate bump stocks.
|
|
A law of 1917 was the first to regulate the southern border.
|
|
Such pumps can regulate pressure, temperature and other variables in oilfield equipment.
|
|
Medication helped me improve, and it helps me regulate to this day.
|
|
Such a plurality means that airlines will be empowered to regulate themselves.
|
|
Mangrove forests can also help regulate coastal rainfall, ensuring supplies of water.
|
|
This illustrates the challenge governments face when attempting to regulate advanced exchanges.
|
|
Their actions in the aggregate express social mood rather than regulate it.
|
|
Nations with legacy financial systems will try to regulate bitcoin and cryptocurrency.
|
|
Another 23 are currently considering legislation to regulate and tax sports betting.
|
|
It is unclear what other legislation lawmakers may propose to regulate Facebook.
|
|
Some countries also regulate markups along the drug supply and distribution chains.
|
|
Nor was it designed to really regulate power draw like Type-C.
|
|
Any amendment that empowers Congress to regulate political speech just won't do.
|
|
After all, the First Amendment doesn't give the government power to regulate.
|
|
A diet carefully orchestrated to regulate blood sugar, weight and cardiovascular health.
|
|
Congress frequently relies upon its Article I authority to regulate interstate commerce.
|
|
Most states, including Michigan, don't regulate body brokers closely, or at all.
|
|
Stories from around the webThese California politicians once helped regulate legal marijuana.
|
|
Wade: States may regulate the provision of abortion to protect maternal health.
|
|
"Right now, the kratom industry is trying to self-regulate," Davies said.
|
|
Our healthy prefrontal cortexes regulate potentially embarrassing actions based on our impulses.
|
|
The F.D.A. did not regulate e-cigarettes as tobacco products until 2016.
|
|
He sees himself in their experience, as they learn to self-regulate.
|
|
I was impressed with how well it managed to regulate my temperature.
|
|
These companies have grown so large that they can't effectively regulate speech.
|
|
Yet the Obama administration has sought to regulate it out of existence.
|
|
Under the Constitution, only Congress has the power to regulate interstate commerce.
|
|
"Chinese dams can now regulate the Mekong's flow," warned the Lowy note.
|
|
Hawley's plan to regulate social media would be right up your alley.
|
|
Advanced users can regulate the flame enough to simmer water if required.
|
|
"We don't need to regulate it, we need to ban it entirely."
|
|
All city agencies have access to DataBridge, but protocols regulate their access.
|
|
The 12 Reserve Banks are capitalised by the private banks they regulate.
|
|
Similar efforts to regulate home sharing are underway in Philadelphia; Portland, Ore.
|
|
Instead, Pai would let the Federal Trade Commission regulate internet service providers.
|
|
This is an early post-2016 attempt to regulate a potential scourge.
|
|
We know that we cannot trust the technology companies to regulate themselves.
|
|
Domestic lawmakers are now most actively discussing how to regulate social media.
|
|
Because the #GOP seems to want to regulate content on the Internet.
|
|
She recommends that athletes use oral progesterone to regulate their cycle instead.
|
|
How to regulate the ethereal, though, is highly speculative and certainly untested.
|
|
There's a process within the Senate to regulate membership of the body.
|
|
The plan is a first attempt to regulate our country's carbon emissions.
|
|
But many governments have not found a way to regulate the space.
|
|
The controversial rule extended the federal government's authority to regulate small waterways.
|
|
Litigation is inevitable, as decisions to regulate and to repeal are challenged.
|
|
Cities across the world are grappling with how to regulate the company.
|
|
Julian operates the automated blinds himself to help regulate his own environment.
|
|
Most of these efforts to regulate guns and ammunition have fallen flat.
|
|
Specialists — in environmental hazards, in credit markets, in workplace safety — should regulate.
|
|
So does the pressure to more actively regulate speech on the platform.
|
|
We need to better regulate guns and who has access to them.
|
|
Innovation in satellite imagery is outpacing the ability to regulate the technology.
|
|
We shouldn't hold our breath for these companies to voluntarily self-regulate.
|
|
Ultimately, the government retreated from a plan to regulate asbestos in talc.
|
|
Many countries have tried to regulate alcohol consumption by making drinking expensive.
|
|
But the law preserved the F.D.A.'s authority to regulate cannabis compounds.
|
|
Ms. James said her office will work to re-regulate lost units.
|
|
The move to regulate internet platforms in Europe has been gathering momentum.
|
|
Across the world, cities are grappling with how to regulate the company.
|
|
Two, that they were exercising authority to regulate which testing was approved.
|
|
The government's failure to regulate the financial industry contributed to the disaster.
|
|
So we should try a new approach — and legalize and regulate drugs.
|
|
The government needs to step in and regulate this increasingly dangerous space.
|
|
And if so, is it time to regulate them like public utilities?
|
|
How we view data is critical to how to regulate its use.
|
|
The result has been a flurry of policy action to regulate vaping.
|
|
Isn't it the opposite of neoliberalism to try to regulate it away?
|
|
"Beyond that, it's left up to the state to regulate," she said.
|
|
Some states regulate their charter schools closely, while others have little regulation.
|
|
At the same time, mechanisms to regulate our economy had failed us.
|
|
The D.C. law also steps on Congress's power to regulate interstate commerce.
|
|
But Lamalerans bristle at efforts by outsiders to regulate their fishing practices.
|
|
The FEC, however, has never had to regulate Instagram influencer ads before.
|
|
But there have been fewer efforts to regulate pesticides and flame retardants.
|
|
Some other websites have successfully used community moderation to regulate their platforms.
|
|
They regulate the safety of food, drugs, airplanes and nuclear power plants.
|
|
The U.S. Constitution grants the federal government exclusive authority to regulate immigration.
|
|
State boards and legislatures have wrestled with how to regulate the industry.
|
|
The Food & Drug Administration still hasn't decided how to regulate CBD products.
|
|
When the Constitution was adopted, the phrase "regulate commerce" was well-understood.
|
|
These incidents have triggered calls for government to proactively regulate IoT security.
|
|
The agency is seeking guidance on how it should regulate premium cigars.
|
|
The FDA's final rule to regulate e-cigarettes does precisely the opposite.
|
|
What the law does regulate is how sellers may communicate their prices.
|
|
Vaping rose to prominence quickly and has proven difficult to effectively regulate.
|
|
The European Union has drafted rules to regulate the ethnicity of snowmen.
|
|
In fact, the Environmental Protection Agency is legally required to regulate them.
|
|
Then the government would be able to control and regulate gun sales.
|
|
Of course, he said, Washington would need to regulate my evil entity.
|
|
Other cities have struggled to regulate the growth of ride-hailing services.
|
|
They regulate ... They don't have to be tech experts to do this.
|
|
The insurance department in Iowa won't regulate these plans as health plans.
|
|
They deliver active ingredients, exfoliate, regulate viscosity and fulfill numerous other functions.
|
|
When West Virginia failed to regulate pollution, toxic clouds floated over Ohio.
|
|
Several states were so freaked out about the concept of loot boxes that, after the release of Star Wars Battlefront, senators threatened to regulate them (much like in 1993, the video game industry decided to regulate itself instead).
|
|
And I would love him to actually stop abusing our privacy, stop compromising our democracy, let government in to regulate what it needs to regulate, not lobby against that in Washington with that stooge who sat behind him.
|
|
This will be an especially fraught challenge in a midterm election year and it puts Republicans in the awkward position of trying to regulate state tax systems, despite the party orthodoxy that states know best how to regulate themselves.
|
|
"We spend so much time thinking about how to regulate the social media companies — but not so much about how to regulate the social media manipulation industry," said Sebastian Bay, one of the researchers who worked on the report.
|
|
However, the FDA does not review or regulate herbal supplements of any kind.
|
|
" He added that "no one will regulate Wall Street more strictly than her.
|
|
The FCC can basically decide to regulate internet access like it does telco.
|
|
That would also make it easier to regulate and manage self-driving cars.
|
|
THEY SAID, ONE, WE HAVE TO RE-REGULATE BANKS ALL AROUND THE WORLD.
|
|
This implies that efforts to regulate carbon dioxide emissions could be a mistake.
|
|
China's government has broad authority to regulate retailers and companies in the country.
|
|
We should try to minimize the amount of small items that we regulate.
|
|
We have built-in software to regulate the flight paths of the drones.
|
|
The digitized system was intended to help regulate and speed up vote-counting.
|
|
If and when the government tries to regulate it, will people lose interest?
|
|
It also helped regulate already existing dangerous chemicals like lead, mercury, and radon.
|
|
But how to regulate and who should enforce new rules remain open questions.
|
|
Of course, Soros and Benioff aren't the ones who can regulate Facebook directly.
|
|
The National Labor Relations Act sharply limits states' abilities to regulate labor organizing.
|
|
The Federal Trade Commission's chief role is to combat fraud, not regulate privacy.
|
|
The more they vary, the more expensive software is required to regulate them.
|
|
As a result, the legal mechanisms to regulate this scenario don't currently exist.
|
|
The onus then fell on state and local governments to regulate bump stocks.
|
|
Not surprisingly, the FAA is now asserting it can regulate that zone, too.
|
|
Second, creating a new agency to regulate technology in addition to the FTC.
|
|
Arizona doesn't regulate self-driving vehicles as closely as other states like California.
|
|
State lawmakers there recently withdrew a second proposal to regulate digital currency companies.
|
|
Instead, Rawls thought the veil of ignorance yields two principles to regulate markets.
|
|
In 2014, San Francisco became the first big city to regulate scheduling practices.
|
|
"The reality is that Congress doesn't regulate Wall Street," he started to say.
|
|
So if she wants to regulate them more, I'm not going to complain.
|
|
Both iPhone and Android devices have the means to regulate your tech usage.
|
|
In fact, the EU does not yet regulate the energy consumption of toasters.
|
|
Though the IATA doesn't regulate these sorts of rules, unlike, say, the FAA.
|
|
She was the lead sponsor of legislation that would regulate online political ads.
|
|
So government said okay, if you're a monopoly, we have to regulate you.
|
|
It is commonly found in healthy digestive systems and helps regulate acidity levels.
|
|
Some organizations are already working to regulate how facial recognition technologies are used.
|
|
In Vermont, rules that regulate the opaque business of data-brokers would disappear.
|
|
They have the right to regulate their own space, but government departments don't.
|
|
"Regulations, you are going to regulate these businesses out of existence," Trump said.
|
|
Power distributors and dispatchers coordinate and regulate systems that generate electricity or steam.
|
|
It was initially designed to regulate trade, not to defeat illegal wildlife trafficking.
|
|
Maybe depending on these centralized institutions to regulate the internet is the problem.
|
|
Confusion over the nature of binary options has made them difficult to regulate.
|
|
"You can regulate all day long but it's easier to incentivize," Luther says.
|
|
Phones contain a slew of sensors and software that monitor and regulate temperature.
|
|
"Many firms have been craving for a jurisdiction to regulate them," Gomez said.
|
|
A proposition in California to regulate drug pricing also failed in Tuesday's election.
|
|
The F.A.A. is not equipped to regulate another big drone-related issue: privacy.
|
|
President Obama has proposed giving the I.R.S. more authority to regulate tax preparers.
|
|
Facebook has so far proved reluctant to self-regulate to any serious extent.
|
|
There's no plank calling for banning fracking, though there's language to regulate it.
|
|
We're not supposed to regulate what we choose to do with our insides.
|
|
Whether the authorities will go so far as to regulate numbers is moot.
|
|
With this energy, we can create heat to help regulate our body temperature.
|
|
And it's up to sports officials to regulate those innate and acquired advantages.
|
|
Antidepressants typically regulate serotonin and/or norepinephrine, two of the body's stress hormones.
|
|
Our research explores biological processes that regulate the honey bee queen mating process.
|
|
How exactly will DOT regulate the ethics that engineers program into AV software?
|
|
It's a similar approach to the one proposed to regulate stem cell clinics.
|
|
But its scale makes it difficult to effectively regulate everything across its platform.
|
|
Moments later, Warren G and Nate Dogg's 1994 hit "Regulate" began to play.
|
|
"You're not going to regulate Wall Street properly with another banker," he says.
|
|
Without question, we need to regulate the marketing of junk food to children.
|
|
The question is how, as a country, we will regulate the internet ecosystem.
|
|
These are hardly the first attempts by a state to regulate online life.
|
|
KAYLA TAUSCHE: Is it a growth agenda to regulate the big technology giants?
|
|
We want to legalize all drugs — in order to manage and regulate them.
|
|
The first may require radical changes in how we regulate social media companies.
|
|
But we regulate the caps on aspirin bottles to make them child-proof.
|
|
These officials seek to regulate and tax commerce rather than to control it.
|
|
I can confirm that we do not regulate actual living and breathing horses.
|
|
It was a protest over a policy that seeks to regulate a right.
|
|
Amy Klobuchar also has a plan to regulate Big Tech if she wins.
|
|
For those keeping score, 28503 states now regulate medical marijuana use and sales.
|
|
So it's very hard for them to self-regulate in a material way.
|
|
Congress and federal regulators are still debating how tightly to regulate such systems.
|
|
One has to do with your brain and the hormones that regulate it.
|
|
They'd push their political allies to vindictively regulate Facebook beyond what's actually necessary.
|
|
That's because the federal government doesn't directly regulate academic quality in higher education.
|
|
On Capitol Hill, lawmakers are debating how — and whether — they should regulate encryption.
|
|
They are also the population that is most likely to self-regulate medication.
|
|
They are taking a new and smarter approach to legalize and regulate marijuana.
|
|
And also because it just helps any institution regulate its cash flow, right?
|
|
You need to have an organization that can self-regulate and react quickly.
|
|
Attempts to regulate these industries are often portrayed as threats to individual freedom.
|
|
Moreover, state and local politics can override environmental protection when governments regulate governments.
|
|
An algorithm to regulate political speech would have to master sarcasm and irony.
|
|
The problem occurs when states try to regulate markets that cross state borders.
|
|
The authority said the move will regulate Chinese bank cardholders' overseas money withdrawals.
|
|
"Predators can really regulate infectious disease, and actually protect us," Dr. Buttke said.
|
|
Other agencies regulate unfair and deceptive practices, no matter who is practicing them.
|
|
Well, we shouldn't regulate — at least not yet, according to the Australian government.
|
|
"Member states can therefore regulate the conditions for providing that service," it added.
|
|
Previously, local officials relied on the state and federal governments to regulate energy.
|
|
It's not unlike the way we regulate noise, which can be a nuisance.
|
|
Facebook and Twitter have already proven that they are unable to self regulate.
|
|
Critics say its bipartisan structure hampers its ability to regulate all this spending.
|
|
It helped regulate the antimatter/matter reactions so the warp core wouldn't explode.
|
|
This mental construct determines the way we design, construct, operate and regulate buildings.
|
|
"Member states can, therefore, regulate the conditions for providing that service," it said.
|
|
What's new: Tighten federal laws that regulate lobbying disclosures and federal agent registration.
|
|
If the United States began to price regulate drugs, medications would become cheaper.
|
|
Leptin is one of the key hormones that regulate hunger in the body.
|
|
JS: We want to regulate them and we want to work with them.
|
|
And there's federal law that protects the states' right to regulate health insurance.
|
|
Each city will, of course, regulate in whichever way they think is best.
|
|
California has the right to regulate its own law enforcement officials and companies.
|
|
Right now, it's an entirely globalized industry that we're trying to regulate locally.
|
|
It stated that certain cannabinoid receptors interact with these molecules to regulate stress.
|
|
And if that doesn't work, we may have to regulate against targeted advertising.
|
|
The issue was whether Congress had the authority to regulate local wheat production.
|
|
There could be others that would allow you to regulate internal, subconscious processes.
|
|
It only worries about areas of morality it deems itself positioned to regulate.
|
|
Instead, authorities are now trying to more closely regulate charcoal production and trade.
|
|
The Telegram ban, however, showed the limits of Russian efforts to regulate cyberspace.
|
|
Inductors regulate the flow of electricity to the motors that power a train.
|
|
Under the Obama administration, the bureau had determined it could not regulate them.
|
|
Every effort by the government to regulate hate speech has been declared unconstitutional.
|
|
The law makes Indiana one of the few states to regulate donor conception.
|
|
Congress's earliest attempts to regulate computing in the 1980s and 1990s were embarrassing.
|
|
So Congress told Treasury to keep its authority to regulate alcohol and tobacco.
|
|
Couples were able to plan pregnancies and regulate the size of their families.
|
|
We need to identify, disqualify and regulate chatbots before they destroy political speech.
|
|
That's especially true as the U.S. Congress actively works to regulate autonomous technology.
|
|
Any effort to regulate big tech will have to address two main issues.
|
|
"A lot of it is basically to regulate the population," Mr. Meiklejohn said.
|
|
For those who want to regulate women's bodies, ignorance has been no obstacle.
|
|
Matthew W. Daus was an unconventional choice to regulate New York's taxi industry.
|
|
Then it crafted the Clean Power Plan to regulate CO22024 from existing plants.
|
|
First, Latin Americans have focused on institutions that regulate entry and exit mechanisms.
|
|
The intrigue: Broadly, U.S. campaign finance laws don't regulate free social media accounts.
|
|
Go deeper: Exxon asks EPA to regulate methane emissions from oil and gas
|
|
The chairwoman said it was "essential" that the EPA regulate the greenhouse gas.
|
|
CANADA GOVERNMENT SAYS WILL REGULATE WIRELESS PLANS IF COMPANIES DON'T LOWER PRICES ENOUGH
|
|
"Or Congress is going to get involved, and regulate a private industry." video
|
|
A United Nations-affiliated organization, the International Maritime Organization, does regulate international shipping.
|
|
The federal government has repeatedly delayed or weakened efforts to regulate the devices.
|
|
The modern data economy is too big to regulate at the state level.
|
|
Here's a framework for how you regulate and how you think about it.
|
|
Several countries, including Japan and China, are making moves to regulate crypto currencies.
|
|
The Commerce Department is split over how aggressively the government should regulate industry.
|
|
And there is no consensus in the world about how to regulate it.
|
|
The popularity of mint could affect how federal authorities regulate e-cigarette flavors.
|
|
Simply put: Regulate titles, eliminate the "incidental advice" loophole and require agent disclosure.
|
|
Europe sets out plan to boost data reuse and regulate 'high risk' AIs
|
|
These "wizards" include many of those who develop, sell and regulate financial products.
|
|
The moves are part of a broader Chinese effort to regulate internet content.
|
|
In 2019, three local managers were reassigned to no longer regulate the airline.
|
|
If you regulate Facebook what's to say that wouldn't have a domino effect.
|
|
Therefore, lawmakers and regulators must regulate wisely and be careful of unintended consequences.
|
|
Before that, several major social media sites regulate content on a voluntary basis.
|
|
Efforts to regulate prices began in 2005, before President Barack Obama took office.
|
|
And in five other states, legislation has been introduced to regulate their use.
|
|
Another interesting quirk is that crocodiles often require sunlight to regulate their metabolism.
|
|
There's evidence these cells have a crucial role in helping to regulate sleep.
|
|
That law would give police broad powers to regulate their activities and funding.
|
|
The cryptocurrency industry has a plea for Congress: Hurry up and regulate, please.
|
|
Recently, the FCC even claimed to have the power to regulate Internet access.
|
|
As we've seen again and again, tech companies aren't going to regulate themselves.
|
|
How and what they choose to regulate is not always consistent or transparent.
|
|
The FDA is wrestling with how it should regulate the rapidly growing industry.
|
|
Yet, the Food & Drug Administration still hasn't decided how to regulate CBD products.
|
|
As a result, they may over-regulate, censoring the good with the bad.
|
|
Louis Brandeis understood the need for that government to regulate an industrializing economy.
|
|
The FDA hopes to change that, while continuing efforts to regulate the industry.
|
|
Furthermore, municipalities cannot regulate ownership and operation of drones unless authorized by statute.
|
|
According to a spokeswoman, the F.D.A. does not regulate the practice of medicine.
|
|
As a result, cities have attempted to regulate Airbnb, often to mixed results.
|
|
We must tightly regulate the emerging cannabis industry to protect the developing brain.
|
|
In drafting that law, Congress relied on its power to regulate interstate commerce.
|
|
"Mandates aren't necessarily a perfect way to regulate," Zichal said at the event.
|
|
It's a defense mechanism that helps regulate body temperature, just as sweating does.
|
|
In future we will have to regulate companies like Facebook much more strictly.
|
|
The question now is how much further it will go to regulate it.
|
|
"USDA does not regulate or have any plans to regulate plants that could otherwise have been developed through traditional breeding techniques as long as they are not plant pests or developed using plant pests," the agency said in its statement.
|
|
The Department of Justice has already sued California over its net neutrality law, arguing that only the federal government has the authority to regulate interstate communications networks, while Congress considers multiple proposals to regulate net neutrality at the federal level.
|
|
SHOULD WE REGULATE CAPITAL, SHOULD WE REGULATE LIQUIDITY, SHOULD WE PREPARE FOR THESE THINGS NOT WORKING AND HAVE TESTS FOR HOW PEOPLE WOULD RESPOND IN CASE THERE IS A CRISIS – OR A RESOLUTION, THE NEED TO A CALL FOR RESOLUTION.
|
|
"The distinction that Facebook is drawing between falsity in the commercial sphere, which we regularly regulate, and falsity in the political sphere, which we don't regulate, is a completely valid one," said Ashutosh Bhagwat, a law professor at UC Hastings.
|
|
In return for giving the Environmental Protection Agency sweeping new authority and resources to test and regulate chemicals, the legislation would greatly limit states' ability to regulate them in an attempt to end what industry sees as a "patchwork" of laws.
|
|
If states are allowed to reach across their borders to tax or regulate businesses that have no standing and no presence then this becomes open season on states to regulate, audit, tax, and control virtually any business entity with impunity.
|
|
"This not only is the Trump EPA abandoning the effort to regulate methane, but it looks like it's going to be propelling a legal theory that will subvert the fundamental authority of the Clean Air Act to regulate it," Goffman said.
|
|
Under Title II, the FCC can regulate the rates that ISPs charge, using its supervisory mandate to dismiss as "unreasonable" or "unjust" any business models of which it disapproves; it can partially regulate the capital investment of existing companies, and regulate which companies (if any) can enter the ISP market; and it can impose taxes on Internet use, such as those long imposed on telephone service (the "Universal Service Fee").
|
|
U.S. regulators made good on promises to regulate non-compliant cryptocurrency projects last week.
|
|
On Monday, the Mexican government said it would help regulate the flow of migrants.
|
|
Numerous countries are moving to either regulate or ban cryptocurrency, including India and China.
|
|
Let's declare it a public utility and regulate it like electricity or phone service.
|
|
Now, the IMF wants to use the same technology behind Bitcoin to regulate it.
|
|
Casey reaffirmed that viability is key in defining a state's power to regulate abortion.
|
|
Will legislatures try, for the first time in America, to regulate assisted reproduction choices?
|
|
Critics are calling on media companies to regulate the spread of phony news reports.
|
|
As a result, smokers self-regulate nicotine intake to meet their psycho-physical needs.
|
|
"This BJP government has a duty to regulate and control their members," Bindu said.
|
|
The central bank has no sway over conglomerates as it does not regulate them.
|
|
Subaltern groups have to self-regulate twice as much to have half a chance.
|
|
This isn't the first time that May has made calls to regulate internet behavior.
|
|
The European Commission, the EU's executive body, last year proposed plans to regulate platforms.
|
|
Losing it means starting from scratch, a major setback for efforts to regulate emissions.
|
|
Yet the world's governments have made little effort to regulate marine waste at all.
|
|
Japan is still looking into the right way to regulate cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology.
|
|
He took on the tobacco industry and led the agency's efforts to regulate cigarettes.
|
|
As California moves to license growers, officials plan to regulate the use of chemicals.
|
|
I.O. says the payments undermine the independence of government officials who regulate Wall Street.
|
|
The results probably gave other states ideas about how to regulate ride-hailing, too.
|
|
And he said getting the authority to regulate e-cigarettes is also a priority.
|
|
Musk could be referring to local and state laws that regulate ride-hailing networks.
|
|
But the DCMS Committee is not the only group that wants to regulate Facebook.
|
|
We, literally, have lost our sovereignty, lost our borders, lost our ability to regulate.
|
|
It's difficult for the smaller dogs to regulate their body temperatures in a pool.
|
|
The other major challenge, he said, was to persuade governments to regulate the trade.
|
|
Members of Congress are drafting multiple bills to regulate how internet platforms treat children.
|
|
Micro-RNAs regulate this process by binding to the messenger RNA, making it inactive.
|
|
Yeah. It's designed to be safe, it's designed to regulate based on the device.
|
|
How will we regulate programs that can make any speech come from any image?
|
|
Some, including Ivory Coast, are taking gradual steps to regulate their informal mining operations.
|
|
The rush to regulate data privacy has roped in companies from healthcare to retail.
|
|
Trump has also said he would consider working with Democrats to regulate the networks.
|
|
How do you regulate a company that's becoming something more akin to an infrastructure?
|
|
" He added, "Now, we want to regulate Uber, and Uber will be a taxi.
|
|
It should break up and sell Eskom, and regulate the companies that buy it.
|
|
Rather, they argued, it's an issue for the US government to regulate through policy.
|
|
But also you also have to regulate your blood sugar when you're in there.
|
|
Two years ago, Thomas Thévenoud tried to regulate this industry with no such luck.
|
|
If we try to answer every question about these products, we'll never regulate them.
|
|
Regular exercise and healthy eating help regulate blood sugar levels in people with diabetes.
|
|
Okay, we gotta step back and figure out how we're gonna regulate the internet.
|
|
I&aposm going to regulate what you drink, what you say, how you behave.
|
|
In order to stop state efforts to tax and regulate beyond their borders, Rep.
|
|
A bill proposing to tax and regulate marijuana like alcohol was introduced in January.
|
|
So I feel like I've been able to self-regulate with my media intake.
|
|
LG: When you say you self-regulate your usage, how do you do that?
|
|
They also claim immigration is within Congress's authority to govern naturalization and regulate commerce.
|
|
That's how big cities can regulate competition between taxi drivers and on-demand services.
|
|
These neurotransmitters regulate everything from your mood and sleep cycle, to memory and appetite.
|
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The Treasury is expected to approve a decree to regulate the fund next week.
|
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He also reiterated a commitment to not create laws that would regulate bank commissions.
|
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Even if they did, they would be nearly impossible to regulate given Facebook's scale.
|
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It rightly worried about partisan control over an agency that would regulate political campaigns.
|
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Sudan supports the dam because it will regulate floods and provide electricity and irrigation.
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Developing healthy attachment early in life helps children learn to better self-regulate (PDF).
|
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That also makes it more difficult for your body to regulate its core temperature.
|
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FAA Administrator Michael Huerta is confident in the organization's efforts to successfully regulate drones.
|
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Pai's opinion is that this enormous and unpredictable market will regulate itself just fine.
|
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You can thank the wacky and problematic way we regulate meat in this country.
|
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Another global priority should be finding ways to regulate dual-use gene synthesis technologies.
|
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House Speaker Paul Ryan earlier this month said the ATF should regulate bump stocks.
|
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So drugs that target NMDA receptors and regulate the chemical might help with depression.
|
|
And salt itself helps our nerves and muscles function correctly and regulate fluid balance.
|
|
Cryptocurrencies are usually decentralized, making them difficult for governments to tightly regulate or ban.
|
|
They also resist wrinkles, keep allergens at bay, and help regulate your body temperature.
|
|
They have gained popularity faster than the federal government has managed to regulate them.
|
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The incident raises questions about what steps should be taken to regulate the practice.
|
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According to Lehner, the arrests violate legal precedents that regulate the detention of minors.
|
|
Cryptocurrency exchanges are forming their own group to help self-regulate their growing industry.
|
|
Those at the top have been trained all their lives to regulate and control.
|
|
The EPA this summer has been criticized over its new plans to regulate asbestos.
|
|
Facebook, Google and Twitter have shown that they cannot be trusted to regulate themselves.
|
|
That's what they're there to do, is to regulate in a way that's appropriate.
|
|
He also raised concerns over government efforts to regulate free speech and content online.
|
|
The law must be fully enforced to "regulate these matters", he added, without elaborating.
|
|
If Colorado can regulate existing wells without economic disruption, so can the federal government.
|
|
State and local governments, though, have tried to regulate the practice to varying degrees.
|
|
Mr. Foxx said states would continue to regulate the licensing of drivers and insurance.
|
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Various cities have been taking steps to better regulate the short-term rental market.
|
|
Endurance exercise, after all, improves the body's ability to regulate temperature, the scientists knew.
|
|
He says legislators also have to start thinking about how to regulate the technology.
|
|
The proposal from the Interior Department would regulate oil and gas leases through 2023.
|
|
If passed, the bipartisan bill would allow states to regulate marijuana without federal interference.
|
|
But the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has not been given an industry to regulate.
|
|
The plates along the back of a Stegosaurus were likely used to regulate heat.
|
|
JULY 18, 2017 —Just who gets to regulate America's many seasonal streams and wetlands?
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|
Some Democrats have begun to talk about the need to regulate companies like Facebook.
|
|
The decree is intended to regulate penalties for counterfeiting olive oil and its origins.
|
|
Some feel that we must over-regulate crytocurrency, hampering innovation and slowing down growth.
|
|
"The people who have been appointed see the administration saying, 'don't regulate,'" said McGarity.
|
|
Its central bank does regulate activities involving virtual currencies if they pose specific risks.
|
|
They may think they're perfectly able to self-regulate, and I'm happy with that.
|
|
How does it know how to regulate itself without circadian rhythms to rely on?
|
|
Spyware companies will say they will regulate themselves, but they can't do it properly.
|
|
The codes themselves are ultimately more improper than what they are designed to regulate.
|
|
" AB 103 — seeking "to regulate contract detention facilities used to hold federal immigration prisoners.
|
|
Go deeper: How Trump can regulate Google Conservative leaders demand Big Tech end "censorship"
|
|
Am I imagining things, or do you pitch regulate to make people sound better?
|
|
EPA has also asserted it can regulate wetlands that are adjacent to navigable waters.
|
|
While countries and regions experiment with policies to regulate blockchain, transnational initiatives are advancing.
|
|
A pool surrounds the buildings, which also helps regulate the temperature within the campus.
|
|
India's WhatsApp problem India's effort to further regulate its internet isn't restricted to retail.
|
|
We regulate access to pharmaceuticals to protect people from addiction and the consequences thereof.
|
|
Or that the staging by Tony Taccone does little to regulate Mr. Leguizamo's excesses?
|
|
A federal judge ruled that the Commodity Futures Trading Commission can regulate digital money.
|
|
At the time, there were no federal measures in place to regulate offshore drilling.
|
|
For example, there's been a spike in supplements formulated to regulate your digestive system.
|
|
Carlos Curbelo (R-FL) has proposed a carbon tax to regulate greenhouse gas emissions.
|
|
Before arriving in government, Carr represented some of the companies he may soon regulate.
|
|
Some states, like Oregon and Washington, are currently considering bills to regulate facial recognition.
|
|
Costolo didn't address this new feature explicitly but said he wouldn't regulate Trump's tweets.
|
|
In the meantime, lawmakers are trying to see how to best regulate internet behemoths.
|
|
Law books don't regulate public behavior, because we ignore the law when it's convenient.
|
|
The former helps regulate your body temperature while the latter helps loosen your muscles.
|
|
Platforms are under more and more pressure to potentially censor, and regulate dangerous misinformation.
|
|
It wasn't long before some members of Congress began discussing ways to regulate films.
|
|
We must push for stricter legislation to regulate the non-medical marketing of CBD.
|
|
Pressure-compensating aerators better regulate the flow from fixtures and can be quite inexpensive.
|
|
The ability to voluntarily regulate attention is more developed in humans than other species.
|
|
The legislation to regulate the app-dispatch sector will help us to achieve both.
|
|
And in every case, America said, 'Hey, we know how to regulate this problem.
|
|
They regulate only nine metals with known health risks—including lead, cadmium and arsenic.
|
|
The Supreme Court specifically noted that Congress could pass legislation to regulate sports gambling.
|
|
But US lawmakers haven't yet moved to regulate facial recognition, though there are ideas.
|
|
Leaving them to self-regulate, they do things for their own profit-making schemes.
|
|
The three researchers tried to answer this question: How do cells regulate their responses?
|
|
The governments oversee and regulate the process by setting and enforcing standards for screening.
|
|
As "grief workers," they regulate society by calculating emotional deficits and canceling them out.
|
|
With the bloom off the rose, it is time to regulate the technology sector.
|
|
Exploration stalled because of disputes over how the government should regulate the potential boom.
|
|
Congress is currently considering how to regulate vaping, especially as it pertains to youth.
|
|
The discussion focused on the individual insurance mandate and Congress' power to regulate commerce.
|
|
Ants self-regulate, adapting the "rules" as needed when things start to get crowded.
|
|
Now, federal officials are grappling with a new challenge — how to regulate e-cigarettes.
|
|
That finding created the legal requirement that the E.P.A. regulate those climate-warming emissions.
|
|
What the new rules clamorously do not do, however, is regulate the ads themselves.
|
|
These regulate the amount of charge allowed into the station's batteries collecting solar energy.
|
|
Mr. Gjonaj said the small-business committee was considering legislation to regulate commission rates.
|
|
Most Western democracies have some rules to regulate foreign investment in critical industrial sectors.
|
|
Senators have introduced bipartisan legislation to regulate the tools, and investors are taking notice.
|
|
The federal government does not currently regulate the use of facial recognition at all.
|
|
Goldie Hawn: Yeah, I don't think you can regulate that kind of human behavior.
|
|
If everyone could see it, we might feel differently about how we regulate it.
|
|
States remain free to regulate the licensing and operation of vehicles and their drivers.
|
|
They're also asking the Securities and Exchange Commission to more tightly regulate proxy advisers.
|
|
But it is unclear how to properly regulate DARPA's goals of enhancing human capabilities.
|
|
As chief of the agency, Kraninger would have enormous power to regulate financial institutions.
|
|
Japan last year became the first country to regulate exchanges at the national level.
|
|
Critics argue that the FTC doesn't have enough power to effectively regulate such companies.
|
|
The way we regulate and talk about them should note the radical differences too.
|
|
In general, everyone experienced improvements in fitness and an ability to regulate blood sugar.
|
|
The difficult question is how to regulate banks that lie between these two extremes.
|
|
Despite bipartisan criticism of Big Tech, how to regulate it remains an open question.
|
|
Knowing how to regulate your thoughts and control your emotions helps build mental toughness.
|
|
Congress has the constitutional right to regulate trade between the U.S. and foreign nations.
|
|
We want to return to a regulatory partnership, rather than regulate by executive fiat.
|
|
For the first time, the EPA asserted authority to regulate the design of trailers.
|
|
It happened in 2016, when the FDA officially started to regulate e-cigarette products.
|
|
China's financial system has become increasingly tough to regulate due to its sheer breadth.
|
|
In its wake, myriad firms sprung up to help people regulate their technology use.
|
|
Yet as he dissented, Kavanaugh laid out limits on Congress' power to regulate commerce.
|
|
Opponents had argued that the EPA does not have the authority to regulate trailers.
|
|
But the commission doesn't regulate how wireless companies must respond or prepare for disasters.
|
|
What are some things the government should do to help regulate cybersecurity best practices?
|
|
Until it is overturned (which is unlikely), EPA is legally required to regulate CO2.
|
|
In good times and bad, good teachers and good students co-regulate each other.
|
|
The more heavily you regulate something, the less of it you're likely to get.
|
|
First, local governments cannot regulate drones except if the drone belongs to the locality.
|
|
Alfred E. Smith signed her bill to regulate the hunting season for water fowl.
|
|
It launched government-wide reviews to better understand how to safely regulate pandemic pathogens.
|
|
The unprecedented battle reflects competing visions of how to regulate the U.S. financial system.
|
|
My point is that one way to regulate is through competition, through government regulation.
|
|
Originally, Roe said that states can't regulate abortion at all before the third trimester.
|
|
Currently EU-wide drone rules only regulate drones that weigh at least 330 lbs.
|
|
The three approved medications for opioid addiction — methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone — regulate brain chemistry.
|
|
And look, the government hasn't figure out yet how to regulate two industries well.
|
|
Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards regulate what kind of cars automakers must make.
|
|
California is finally going to regulate a chemical it identified as carcinogenic 25 years ago California is finally going to regulate a chemical it identified as carcinogenic 25 years ago This segment originally aired March 15, 2017, on VICE News Tonight on HBO.
|
|
But there are concerns about safety and how the Federal Aviation Administration will regulate them.
|
|
The 19503 Gun Control Act gave the ATF authority to regulate federally licensed gun dealers.
|
|
The proposals, which sought to regulate the sale of Rekognition and investigate its use, failed.
|
|
Hughes also says the US government should create a new agency to regulate tech companies.
|
|
Shipper history transfers have been hotly debated and Colonial is trying to regulate such deals.
|
|
Wade makes abortion legal in the U.S., states have significant latitude to regulate the procedure.
|
|
I do not answer to Congress, to the people I regulate, or even to you.
|
|
Being able to regulate your emotions can help you reduce the intensity of your emotions.
|
|
YouTube has taken similar steps, implementing policies to regulate which videos ads can appear on.
|
|
So they sued the EPA to regulate hydraulic fracturing under the Safe Drinking Water Act.
|
|
Then there's your thyroid hormones, which help regulate your energy levels among many other things.
|
|
Two-thirds say that government should regulate business more, again up from half in 22020.
|
|
Banksy has also gone to great lengths to regulate the resale trade in his output.
|
|
Brown signed a law to regulate the speed at which aquifers can be pumped dry.
|
|
Their loudest critic is President Donald Trump, who has threatened (via Twitter) to regulate them.
|
|
That outlook in particular bodes well for how she may choose to regulate new technologies.
|
|
But by passing legislation to regulate itself, Congress at least started to address the problem.
|
|
Advice for Clegg from Axios CEO Jim VandeHei: Radically self-regulate, or allow government regulation.
|
|
In April 2018, a government-backed research group put forward some proposals to regulate ICOs.
|
|
Some scholars argued that the government should not regulate on matters relating to religious faith.
|
|
Legislatures may regulate abortion practices but may not place an "undue burden" on that right.
|
|
The New York State Commission of Correction has longstanding authority to regulate and visit prisons.
|
|
The government doesn't regulate exactly how much they have to give you — only the maximum.
|
|
It oversees wholesale transactions under the Federal Power Act, but the states regulate retail transactions.
|
|
If Zuckerberg doesn't change course, the government needs to regulate the company much more tightly.
|
|
The FCC regulates the use of RF. Anything that's broadcast over the airwaves, they regulate.
|
|
The FDA considers tattooing to be a cosmetic procedure, so it doesn't regulate the industry.
|
|
They restrict outdoor advertising, increase public subsidies, bar corporate donations and regulate those from individuals.
|
|
People use social media to judge each other, to punish and reward, to regulate behavior.
|
|
He wants to kill America's Clean Power Plan, which would regulate emissions from power plants.
|
|
The state established a system to regulate and tax sales of marijuana in late 2013.
|
|
Ro Khanna (D-CA) about Congress' plans to regulate tech platforms in the New Year.
|
|
Eccrine glands are the ones you have all over your body that regulate your temperature.
|
|
Our internal circadian biological clocks regulate the timing of our energy levels throughout the day.
|
|
Private universities are legally much freer to regulate the speech of their students and affiliates.
|
|
The unified INCD was established before legislation to regulate its activities was put in place.
|
|
Securus has argued against the ability of telecom authorities in the state to regulate prices.
|
|
These will regulate the battery, the home by using different sensors, and the solar panels.
|
|
The next sentence, and we're going to tax them, and we're going to regulate them.
|
|
"America's elected representatives have a duty to regulate who comes in and when," he said.
|
|
My point is: one way to regulate a company is through competition, through government regulation.
|
|
It's an excuse that deflects from the question itself: whether and how to regulate Facebook.
|
|
Moving forward, the plan is to develop medicines that regulate GDF11 and other circulating factors.
|
|
They want to regulate themselves, and Congress has the power to let them do it.
|
|
Unlike the other three countries examined in the study, the U.S. doesn't regulate drug prices.
|
|
Yelp is perhaps a better example of how gossip can regulate behavior on the internet.
|
|
"It was not instigated by the government or the LSE which we regulate," he said.
|
|
The legislation is the latest attempt by Europe to regulate the U.S.-based tech monoliths.
|
|
For these reasons, many states and cities such as Chicago regulate their sale and use.
|
|
But as McDowell pointed out, "individual countries have the teeth" to regulate these matters internally.
|
|
We could regulate the sale, and get rid of all the violence that surrounds it.
|
|
Senate Democrats just unveiled a new bill to regulate political ads on Facebook and Google.
|
|
Kelly added that it would not be easy for the SEC to regulate bitcoin trades.
|
|
He also called for the formation of an independent government agency to regulate tech companies.
|
|
Instead, they utilize an opaque network of agents - making it harder to regulate the businesses.
|
|
Two-thirds say that government should regulate business more, again up from half in 22018.
|
|
This suggests future experiments that may give us information on how these hallmarks regulate aging.
|
|
To permit, study, and regulate the drug use that already happens regardless of the rules?
|
|
The agency already has authority to regulate cigarettes, smokeless tobacco and roll-you-own tobacco.
|
|
Japan in 2017 became the first country to regulate cryptocurrency exchanges at a national level.
|
|
"It's a great idea to regulate the prices in some sort of way," she said.
|
|
As the government has grown, so have the incentives for the bureaucracy to regulate more.
|
|
He told reporters, however, that it wasn't clear that government should regulate Silicon Valley unilaterally.
|
|
Should we consider using antitrust laws to break up or at least heavily regulate Facebook?
|
|
The cold: Turtles are cold-blooded, which means they can't regulate their own body temperature.
|
|
They also want cities to regulate ride-hailing platforms the way New York City does.
|
|
It could not regulate activity solely because it affects commerce among the several states. 4.
|
|
Even federal lawmakers who regulate Amazon want the online retailer to come to their states.
|
|
"Laws seeking to regulate sexual cyber-harassment are different from laws regulating hacking," says D'Amico.
|
|
It's a space, that Hayes notes, where the government has not yet chosen to regulate.
|
|
The challengers' reading would illogically force the EPA to choose which harmful substances to regulate.
|
|
Environmental Protection Agency which ruled that the government must regulate carbon dioxide and greenhouse gases.
|
|
Most regulate their medication by what tasks need more concentration, such as school or work.
|
|
We can't regulate healthcare practitioners to treat patients as they would their own family members.
|
|
Tech companies have so much power these days that they don't have to self-regulate.
|
|
The federal government has absolutely no authority to limit or even regulate individual gun ownership.
|
|
It was never the intent of Congress to have the bureau regulate another federal agency.
|
|
The FEC is currently considering a pair of proposals to regulate online political ad disclosures.
|
|
"Louisiana seems to be an example of how to over regulate the product," Armentano says.
|
|
We need potassium to regulate our blood pressure and keep our nerves and muscles functioning.
|
|
Facebook, Google, Amazon, and Apple have all operated on the "too big to regulate" principle.
|
|
The extent to which governments regulate Facebook's impact on political outcomes remains a grey area.
|
|
Amazon is pushing congress to regulate the technology, but with laws drafted by the company.
|
|
Silver backed Morey's freedom of speech, saying the NBA won't regulate what its members say.
|
|
Some cities have begun to take action to regulate police use of technology for surveillance.
|
|
"Congress never gave the department express authority to regulate in this space," the spokesperson said.
|
|
But it has still struggled with how to regulate political ads following the 2016 election.
|
|
If you wanted to self-regulate you'd stop this, and you're doing nothing about it.
|
|
One of their chief points of disagreement is over who gets to regulate broadband companies.
|
|
U.S. far-right fashion culture, however, could prove both less subtle and harder to regulate.
|
|
Our company, Lakewood-Amedex, for instance, generates targeted therapeutics that silence or regulate gene expression.
|
|
" Moreover, Silverman said, "the E.P.A. has explicit authority to regulate emissions from rebuilt diesel engines.
|
|
The bureau's governing statute instructs the agency to regulate "unfair, deceptive, or abusive" lending practices.
|
|
Why don't state governments uphold their duty to the public and properly regulate the industry?
|
|
There's spray insulation in the walls, the ceiling, and the floors to help regulate temperature.
|
|
But not everyone is convinced ATF can regulate the device without an act of Congress.
|
|
Some lawmakers have been backed the Honest Ads Act to regulate political ads on Facebook.
|
|
Here's what is happening: Forests: The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) will not regulate forest roads.
|
|
You can also donate to notable, established organizations that are working to regulate gun control.
|
|
We don't regulate non-human behavior, like animals or plants or other parts of nature.
|
|
Overall, if you look at this whole issue, Congress isn't looking to regulate college sports.
|
|
With 50 states come just as many different ways to regulate the financing of elections.
|
|
Here's how SF wants to regulate electric scooters The electric scooter saga in San Francisco
|
|
The provinces also tightly regulate other sectors, particularly agricultural industries, to protect their local economies.
|
|
"When a person can't regulate their emotions, they need to make them concrete," Maduro says.
|
|
Additionally, the FCC might not stop at ISPs in its efforts to regulate data collection.
|
|
His government created a department within the prime minister's office to regulate and promote Islam.
|
|
Easy access controls allow you to separately regulate the temperature of the fridge and freezer.
|
|
Several experts said that while host countries should regulate charities, responsibility also lies with donors.
|
|
One of IMDA's many functions is to regulate the use of personal data in Singapore.
|
|
The stress hormones that regulate activity of the immune system respond to intensity and duration.
|
|
Do you think social media companies should do more to regulate content on their sites?
|
|
" That clause permits Congress to "regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states.
|
|
The agency has even denied that it has the authority to regulate airliner seat size.
|
|
But conservative communities and Republican voters are among those who've pushed to tightly regulate development.
|
|
We can regulate the weapons that terrorists and criminals use to commit acts of evil.
|
|
Elsewhere, the tech industry has had more success fending off efforts to regulate facial recognition.
|
|
The Constitution also gives the states wide latitude to regulate elections within their own borders.
|
|
How should governments restrict or regulate the abortion services offered by medical professionals or facilities?
|
|
Help your kids identify what triggers their emotions and teach them how to self-regulate.
|
|
Developers fought efforts in 2008 to further regulate the cranes, according to the Miami Herald.
|
|
The U.S. Supreme Court legalized abortion in 1973 although states can limit and regulate abortions.
|
|
Religious authorities in Chechnya regulate the sum, to keep a check on bride payment inflation.
|
|
And its decisions often skew in favor of governments, which can fine or regulate Facebook.
|
|
"One response could just be to regulate technology companies a little more stringently," she said.
|
|
The federal government can first make a policy determination to regulate an activity, he said.
|
|
States could still regulate insurance, but consumers would see more variation from state to state.
|
|
The 21st Amendment explicitly gave states the power to regulate alcohol sales within their borders.
|
|
He was known for his aggressive efforts to regulate the tobacco and e-cigarette industries.
|
|
Many liberals agree that universities should be extremely judicious in how they regulate political expression.
|
|
We need a code of ethics to regulate our use of AI in health care.
|
|
We try to regulate our emotions when life feels out of control, Dr. Rosmarin said.
|
|
And yes, she definitely would try to more tightly regulate banks and hold corporations accountable.
|
|
They could require and regulate licenses to buy drugs, as some states do with guns.
|
|
The Amazon helps regulate the world's climate Basically, the Amazon is a huge hydrological engine.
|
|
LEBANON PM DIAB SAYS GOVERNMENT WILL PRESENT PLAN TO REGULATE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BANKS AND DEPOSITORS
|
|
If shareholders are not able to regulate the conduct of Akzo Nobel's boards, who can?
|
|
The film industry issues its own extensive, though nonbinding, series of bulletins to regulate safety.
|
|
For instance, the Chinese government's plan to regulate Chinese companies' overseas investment is quite normal.
|
|
Maybe Congress has given up its own responsibility defined by the Constitution to regulate money.
|
|
Despite earnest efforts, the tech community has not demonstrated convincingly that it can regulate itself.
|
|
For years, lawmakers in Europe have moved swiftly to regulate Big Tech and protect privacy.
|
|
The agency subsequently determined it would regulate the Farmer's Fridge vending machines like a restaurant.
|
|
What would be left to regulate the many millions of guns already in the country?
|
|
Together, these areas regulate basic functions such as breathing, moving, resting, feeding, emotions and memory.
|
|
The administration has consistently worked to regulate or restrict abortion access since Trump assumed office.
|
|
Iodine-rich foods like cheese help regulate our hormones, which is bad news for tumors.
|
|
Those changes have raised new questions over how the government should regulate the growing industry.
|
|
FEC Democrats have not been content with trying to regulate tweets and Facebook posts, however.
|
|
It lets the Transportation Department regulate city plazas and create rules particular to Times Square.
|
|
But environmental regulations across the U.S. are subject to similar calculations when governments regulate governments.
|
|
The EPA believed it could unilaterally disregard Congress' preconditions on the agency's power to regulate.
|
|
States are stepping up efforts to regulate Wall Street while Washington focuses its energies elsewhere.
|
|
EU policymakers also recently laid out a proposal to regulate certain "high risk" AI systems.
|
|
The UK government's most recent plan to regulate content on the internet resulted in failure.
|
|
Some states and cities have worked to rein in or regulate the use of informants.
|
|
The Trump administration has also threatened to regulate platforms like Facebook for allegedly censoring conservatives.
|
|
And nor am I optimistic that the government will regulate these algorithms out of existence.
|
|
On Monday, California's governor said the state would increase its efforts to regulate e-cigarettes.
|
|
The EPA announced this month that it will begin to regulate PFAS in drinking water.
|
|
The theft highlighted the vulnerabilities in trading an asset that policymakers are struggling to regulate.
|
|
For what it's worth, lawmakers are trying to regulate the use of facial recognition tech.
|
|
The last-minute rush to regulate undermines the transparency and accountability of the regulatory process.
|
|
The left and the right are aligning, like bootleggers and Baptists, to regulate big tech.
|
|
Similarly, excessive shopping is an outlet that people use to regulate their emotions, Muller says.
|
|
Currently, there is no national legislation or set of laws that specifically regulate the technology.
|
|
Higher levels of pollution and greenhouse gas emissions compel more state laws to regulate them.
|
|
Colvin sees a clearer sense on how world governments might regulate cryptos as a positive.
|
|
The USDA also established the US Domestic Hemp Production Program to regulate the cannabis plant.
|
|
Air conditioners: The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is looking to regulate portable air conditioners.
|
|
There is not enough time to finish the legal framework to regulate emissions from airplanes.
|
|
They just want to tax them a bit more and regulate them a bit more.
|
|
"We aren't trying to regulate proxy firms out of existence," Crain said in an interview.
|
|
The mud helps them regulate their body temperature, avoid parasites and protect from solar radiation.
|
|
Lawmakers in South Korea are looking to regulate ethereum and bitcoin which is buoying sentiment.
|
|