Sentences with phrase «of regulatory language»

The waiver authority will not apply to ratios for children under 24 months old, which has been made clear in the proposed revision of the regulatory language given the critical importance of low ratios for infants and young toddlers.

«I would bet that part of the regulatory language that we will put forward by June 30 will include a process by which we will have an ongoing conversation across this state about how to improve evaluation,» Tisch said.

«If I were a betting person, I would bet that part of the regulatory language that we will put forward by June 30 will include a process by which we will have an ongoing conversation across this state about how to improve evaluation,» Tisch said.

A large component of MSCI's decisions is investors» experience of market accessibility, rather than merely an abstract analysis of regulatory language.

Not exact matches

This proposed statutory language, which all states will now have the option to adopt, is intended to «harmonize state - level regulation of virtual currencies in the absence of an overarching federal payments regulatory framework.»

They are attracted by well - functioning institutions, less red tape, regulatory transparency, the advantages of the English language, and access to investors and open financial markets.

But that was another step in the process of co-opting the English language because FINRA is not the financial industry regulatory authority, if you assume the totality of the financial industry.

All of these regulatory and language disorders can exist on their own without RAD, or they can coexist with RAD.

The exemption language in the Governor's bill does not rule out enforcement actions by regulatory agencies (POINT: Examples include denial of licenses to provide services).

Finally, every EU citizen should be able to address the EU in one of its 24 official languages and the most important regulatory texts and some information material is also available in all these languages.

The one - year extension was tied to opaque language about the State University of New York's regulatory authority over the charters it oversees — which include the city's major networks.

«This is years away from trial just because of reality of the regulatory requirements,» said study author Nathan Welham, a speech - language pathologist at the University of Wisconsin - Madison.

One of those bills should advance this week, in fact, as a Senate panel is expected on Wednesday to approve a measure that includes substantial language aimed at giving researchers some regulatory relief.

Develop streamlined IRB and clinical trials agreements with standardized language for digital protocols to enable more efficient delivery of information and services to cooperating agents / entities and regulatory bodies.

[ii] Agencies post a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) in the Federal Register, providing background on the issue, the language of the proposed rule, and a required regulatory impact analysis.

Language provides the foundation for the development of self - regulatory skills, enabling students to express themselves and negotiate interactions with others; the demands of these self - regulatory processes in turn can support the development of rich vocabulary and social language skills.

Senate HELP Chairman Lamar Alexander has been very vocal on SNS language citing that «the current provision language will require states to show how much they spend per student, which goes beyond the scope of the Dept. of Ed's regulatory authority.»

#related #The law would put other constraints on the federal government, among them checks on the secretary of education's liberal regulatory powers — used and abused to educators» and administrators» despair under Duncan — and language reinforcing existing prohibitions that keep the Department of Education from insinuating itself into curriculum decisions in charter schools.

Late last week, however, 12 of the 14 denials that were posted on the school board's website were revealed to have been triggered after four defiant charter operators had refused to include mandated regulatory language in their petitions.

Education policy conversations are ones that need to be held by all, not just those who aren't afraid of the financial risk or are capable of deciphering complex regulatory language.

For example, FTA sent one attorney to a general writing course and another to a regulatory drafting class, both of which covered the use of plain language.

Yeah, I've seen plenty of foreign situations where the English site news doesn't match the local language site news which doesn't match the stock exchange / regulatory site news!

To address some of Breechen's concerns, the alleged search and seizure language is consistent with other regulatory inspections carried out when a business operator on private property applies for a license to operate.

This landmark regulatory change took more than a decade of hard work to accomplish, from identifying and researching the issue, to educating and alerting lawmakers, agency officials and the public about the nature and scope of the problem, to adding the appropriate language to the 2008 Farm Bill, resulting in the publication of these regulations.

These potential new incentives come in the form of draft federal regulatory language, which the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is working to finalize as part of the entire rulemaking process for the Clean Power Plan (CPP).

local zoning regs all need to be changed to have a preface of the «intent» so builders and architects are free to find innovative solutions that may not meet written regulatory language.

The dubious legal basis of both the Tailoring Rule and EPA's efforts to bully States into immediately amending their permit programs» now impose a terrible uncertainty tax on our struggling economy, as no business is able to make plans or investments in reliance on a regulatory scheme so clearly at odds with the plain language of the Act.»

(1) the precision of the statutory language, (2) the importance of the penalty, (3) the subject matter of the legislation, and (4) the overall regulatory pattern adopted by the legislature.

Most statutory and regulatory language pertain either to the organization of the government bureaucracy or to the regulation is enterprises in highly regulated industries that the vast majority of people have no involvement in and hence no need to know about.

To do so, it departed from the canon of statutory interpretation that relies on statutory and regulatory language above all else.

That being said, considering the differences in the various language versions of Article 15 (1) of Directive 2002 / 58 / EC (§ § 145 - 147), the AG acknowledges that regulatory measures adopted by an executive authority might also suffice, although he would personally prefer to give the executive authority only the responsibility of implementing the measures adopted by the legislative authority (§ § 152 - 153).

Thus, while it is reasonable to use the collateral attack doctrine to preclude a later attack on issues directly related to the particular regulatory decision (e.g. the consultation issues in this matter), the doctrine surely can not be used to require a party to raise issues «upstream» of the regulatory matter in question (on the language of upstream in this context see Skeetchestn et al v Registrar of Land Titles, 2000 BCSC 118, aff'd 2000 BCCA 525).

Zivkovic Samardzic has advised the British Broadcasting Corporation on the incorporation of its representative office and the regulatory aspects of its new digital service in the Serbian language.

The paper's analysis of changes ends on July 1, 2012, and the government has also introduced regulatory changes to the Federal Skilled Worker Program which would prefer younger applicants, create new minimum language standards, reduce points of international work experience, and require third - party credential assessments.

Response: Congress explicitly included demographic information in the statutory definition of this term, so we include such language in our regulatory definition of it.

It was noted that the actual language of the draft regulations under § 164.520 did not address scalability, and suggested that some scalability standard be formally incorporated into the regulatory language and not rely solely on the NPRM introductory commentary.

Our extensive cross-border experience coupled with the diversity of our professionals and our top - flight local law capabilities allow us to bridge business, cultural, language, legal and regulatory differences across jurisdictions.

Our findings add insight into the pathways linking early childhood adversity to poor adult wellbeing.29 Complementing past work that focused on physical health, 9 our findings provide information about links between ACEs and early childhood outcomes at the intersection of learning, behavior, and health.29 We found that ACEs experienced in early childhood were associated with poor foundational skills, such as language and literacy, that predispose individuals to low educational attainment and adult literacy, both of which are related to poor health.23, 30 — 33 Attention problems, social problems, and aggression were also associated with ACEs and also have the potential to interfere with children's educational experience given known associations between self - regulatory behavior and academic achievement.34, 35 Consistent with the original ACE study and subsequent research, we found that exposure to more ACEs was associated with more adverse outcomes, suggesting a dose — response association.3 — 8 In fact, experiencing ≥ 3 ACEs was associated with below - average performance or problems in every outcome examined.

«Instead of having the much needed time to further develop their oral language development, self - regulatory skills and social emotional maturity through the much needed play experiences that pre schooling has previously provided, their attention is pushed towards formal literacy and numeracy training.

High cortisol levels reduce functionality in important self - regulatory parts of the brain, such as the hippocampus (the centre of learning and organisation), the corpus callosum (which allows communication between left and right brain hemispheres, connecting language with sensed experiences) and the prefrontal cortex (fundamental in planning and regulating feelings and behaviour).

And while regulations are, for the most part, couched in terms of prohibition (e.g., the «shall nots») and fill volumes with regulatory language, Codes of Ethics provide the most succinct guide for behaviour and are easy to remember.»

These minor «tweaks» to the rule address the requirement for providing revised disclosures when a consumer locks a floating interest rate, additional spacing for language regarding construction loans that may take more than 60 days to settle, the provision for the placement of the NMLSR ID on the disclosures, and other non-substantive corrections such as minor wording changes and regulatory clarifications.