1.
What are those growers using for fertilizer? Not until Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman released the nation’s first regulations for organic food in 1997 have consumers of organic foods been able to know exactly what they’re buying
2.
The new regulations are a chaotic patchwork of the labeling laws that states are currently using or want implemented
3.
The youngsters in particular, who are more enlightened these days and have not been subject to foreign rule like many of us, there is a lot of resentment to rules and regulations that are practiced simply to put spokes in the development initiatives
4.
We were created for a relationship, not a religion - not rituals, not rules, not regulations
5.
and planning, but everything was smaller then, including the regulations
6.
'Well, I know you're only here for two weeks but I was wondering … would you help me with all the paperwork, the regulations and things? And I'll probably need you to help me put the house on the market
7.
He had a kit bag over his shoulder and wore his cap all askew upon his head, because he was coming home from the wars and although not yet formally and officially de-mobbed, he simply didn’t feel like complying with dress regulations anymore
8.
Compliance with state and federal regulations, as well as with any other requirements
9.
Grants that put Federal money in the hands of States, cities, or counties for them to distribute to charities and other social service providers, usually under their own rules and regulations (also known as 'formula' or 'block' grants)
10.
the cab, being “contrary to the regulations”, and he was forced to
11.
From there she pulled out the ten-pound book of regulations, required for serving food to the public
12.
The second afternoon she went on to the care and cleaning of the guest rooms, and all the regulations required by the state
13.
“Desa; there is no way I could explain to you in a single evening all the permits and rules and regulations that go into the sale of something so simple as a meal
14.
Every establishment of every company involved in any ingredient at any time has to follow volumes of regulations that you don’t have a bookshelf long enough to hold
15.
Such enhancements of the market price may last as long as the regulations of policy which give occasion to them
16.
The effect of such regulations, however, is not near so durable in sinking the workman's wages below, as in raising them above their natural rate
17.
All these different statutory regulations seem to have been made with great propriety
18.
The intention of both regulations is to restrain
19.
Both these regulations, though they have been confirmed by a public law of the kingdom, are
20.
Quite different regulations are necessary to prevent this abuse
21.
Each class was eager to establish regulations
22.
In consequence of such regulations, indeed, each class
23.
them were losers by these regulations
24.
regulations, therefore, tend to increase those wages and profits beyond what they otherwise:
25.
By means of those regulations, a greater
26.
Those other regulations secure them equally against that of foreigners
27.
In both regulations, the sacred rights of private property are sacrificed to the supposed interests of public revenue
28.
In consequence of these regulations, the market for English wool, instead of being somewhat extended, in consequence of the improvement of England, has been confined to the home market, where the wool of several other countries is allowed to come into competition with it, and where that of Ireland is forced into competition with it
29.
Whatever regulations tend to sink the price, either of wool or of raw hides, below what it naturally would he, must, in an improved and cultivated country, have some tendency to raise the price of butcher's meat
30.
In an improved and cultivated country, therefore, their interest as landlords and farmers cannot be much affected by such regulations, though their interest as consumers may, by the rise in the price of provisions
31.
Their interest as landlords and farmers would in this case be very deeply affected by such regulations, and their interest as consumers very little
32.
Such regulations may, no doubt, be considered as in some respect a violation of natural liberty
33.
The obligation of building party walls, in order to prevent the communication of fire, is a violation of natural liberty, exactly of the same kind with the regulations of the banking trade which are here proposed
34.
aware of rules and regulations at IIT
35.
Those laws and customs, so favourable to the yeomanry, have perhaps contributed more to the present grandeur of England, than all their boasted regulations of commerce taken together
36.
In commercial countries, therefore, riches, in spite of the most violent regulations of law to prevent their dissipation, very seldom remain long in the same family
37.
Among simple nations, on the contrary, they frequently do, without any regulations of law ; for among nations of shepherds, such as the Tartars and Arabs, the consumable nature of their property necessarily renders all such regulations impossible
38.
The same regulations, besides, keep so much land out of the market, that there are always more capitals to buy than there is land to sell, so that what is sold always sells at a monopoly price
39.
comply with regulations and must ensure the physical well-being of
40.
By means of such regulations, indeed, a particular manufacture may sometimes be acquired sooner than it could have been otherwise, and after a certain time may be made at home as cheap, or cheaper, than in the foreign country
41.
Though, for want of such regulations, the society should never acquire the proposed manufacture, it would not upon that account necessarily be the poorer in anyone period of its duration
42.
It is not impossible, therefore, that some of the regulations of this famous act may have proceeded from national animosity
43.
As defence, however, is of much more importance than opulence, the act of navigation is, perhaps, the wisest of all the commercial regulations of England
44.
Nothing, however, can be more absurd than this whole doctrine of the balance of trade, upon which, not only these restraints, but almost all the other regulations of commerce, are founded
45.
It is under these regulations only that we can import wrought silks, French cambrics and lawns, calicoes, painted, printed, stained, or dyed, etc
46.
I cannot conclude this chapter concerning bounties, without observing, that the praises which have been bestowed upon the law which establishes the bounty upon the exportation of corn, and upon that system of regulations which is connected with it, are altogether unmerited
47.
Some improper regulations, some injudicious restraints, imposed by the servants of the East India Company upon the rice trade, contributed, perhaps, to turn that dearth into a famine
48.
The freedom of the corn trade is almost everywhere more or less restrained, and in many countries is confined by such absurd regulations, as frequently aggravate the unavoidable misfortune of a dearth into the dreadful calamity of a famine
49.
That security which the laws in Great Britain give to every man, that he shall enjoy the fruits of his own labour, is alone sufficient to make any country flourish, notwithstanding these and twenty other absurd regulations of commerce ; and this security was perfected by the Revolution, much about the same time that the bounty was established
50.
Industry is there neither free nor secure; and the civil and ecclesiastical governments of both Spain and Portugal are such as would alone be sufficient to perpetuate their present state of poverty, even though their regulations of commerce were as wise as the greatest part of them are absurd and foolish
51.
In order to counteract this notable piece of mercantile policy, and to render herself as much as possible independent, not only of Sweden, but of all the other northern powers, Great Britain gave a bounty upon the importation of naval stores from America; and the effect of this bounty was to raise the price of timber in America much more than the confinement to the home market could lower it; and as both regulations were enacted at the same time, their joint effect was rather to encourage than to discourage the clearing of land in America
52.
The tendency of some of these regulations to raise the value of timber in America, and thereby to facilitate the clearing of the land, was neither, perhaps, intended nor understood by the legislature
53.
Of the greater part of the regulations concerning the colony trade, the merchants who carry it on, it must be observed, have been the principal advisers
54.
When those establishments were effectuated, and had become so considerable as to attract the attention of the mother country, the first regulations which she made with regard to them, had always in view to secure to herself the monopoly of their commerce; to confine their market, and to enlarge her own at their expense, and, consequently, rather to damp and discourage, than to quicken and forward the course of their prosperity
55.
Such are the unfortunate effects of all the regulations of the mercantile system
56.
Even the regulations by which each nation endeavours to secure to itself the exclusive trade of its own colonies, are frequently more hurtful to the countries in favour of which they are established, than to those against which they are established
57.
By those regulations, for example, the merchant of Hamburg must send the linen which he destines for the American market to London, and he must bring back from thence the tobacco which be destines for the German market; because he can neither send the one directly to America, nor bring the other directly from thence
58.
In the trade, therefore, to which those regulations confine the merchant of Hamburg, his capital can keep in constant employment a much greater quantity of German industry than he possibly could have done in the trade from which he is excluded
59.
All the different regulations of the mercantile system necessarily derange more or less this natural and most advantageous distribution of stock
60.
The regulations, however, by which this derangement is effected in those two different branches of trade, are not altogether the same
61.
The regulations, accordingly, which have been sent out from Europe, though they have been frequently weak, have upon most occasions been well meaning
62.
The private interest of our merchants and manufacturers may, perhaps, have extorted from the legislature these exemptions, as well as the greater part of our other commercial regulations
63.
These regulations take place through the whole kingdom
64.
Our woollen manufacturers, in order to justify their demand of such extraordinary restrictions and regulations, confidently asserted, that English wool was of a peculiar quality, superior to that of any other country; that the wool of other countries could not, without some mixture of it, be wrought up into any tolerable manufacture; that fine cloth could not be made without it ; that England, therefore, if the exportation of it could be totally prevented, could monopolize to herself almost the whole woollen trade of the world; and thus, having no rivals, could sell at what price she pleased, and in a short time acquire the most incredible degree of wealth by the most advantageous balance of trade
65.
It has been shown in the foregoing part of this work, that the effect of these regulations has been to depress the price of English wool, not only below what it naturally would be in the present times, but very much below what it actually was in the time of Edward III
66.
consequence of the Union, it became subject to the same regulations, is said to have fallen about one half
67.
To depress the price of this commodity below what may be called its natural and proper price, was the avowed purpose of those regulations ; and there seems to be no doubt of their having produced the effect that was expected from them
68.
I am, however, disposed to believe, that the quantity of the annual produce cannot have been much, though it may, perhaps, have been a little affected by these regulations
69.
It has been observed, in the foregoing part of this work, that 'whatever regulations tend to sink the price, either of wool or of raw hides, below what it naturally would be, must, in an improved and cultivated country, have some tendency to raise the price of butcher's meat
70.
regulations, though their interest as consumers may, by the rise in the price of provisions
71.
The violence of these regulations, therefore, seems to have affected neither the quantity nor the quality of the annual produce of wool, so much as it might have been expected to do (though I think it probable that it may have affected the latter a good deal more than the former); and the interest of the growers of wool, though it must have been hurt in some degree, seems upon the whole, to have been much less hurt than could well have been imagined
72.
37, the exportation of gum senega, from his majesty's dominions in Africa, was confined to Great Britain, and was subjected to all the same restrictions, regulations, forfeitures, and penalties, as that of the enumerated commodities of the British colonies in America and the West Indies
73.
It is unnecessary, I imagine, to observe how contrary such regulations are to the boasted liberty of the subject, of which we affect to be so very jealous ; but which, in this case, is so plainly sacrificed to the futile interests of our merchants and manufacturers
74.
The laudable motive of all these regulations, is to extend our own manufactures, not by their own improvement, but by the depression of those of all our neighbours, and by putting an end, as much as possible, to the troublesome competition of such odious and disagreeable rivals
75.
But in the system of laws which has been established for the management of our American and West Indian colonies, the interest of the home consumer has been sacrificed to that of the producer, with a more extravagant profusion than in all our other commercial regulations
76.
In the mercantile regulations which have been taken notice of in this chapter, the interest of our manufacturers has been most peculiarly attended to; and the interest, not so much of the consumers, as that of some other sets of producers, has been sacrificed to it
77.
A year of investigations followed, seems the Program had been bending a few laws and regulations to get all the vessels launched ahead of schedule
78.
It is the instrument which executes and maintains all his other regulations
79.
He seemed to know all the rules, regulations, guidelines and instructions and often quoted them at her, word for word, much to her obvious irritation
80.
But after they had been so regulated and ascertained, how to hinder a person who was all-powerful from extending them beyond those regulations, was still very difficult, not to say impossible
81.
When those companies do not trade upon a joint stock, but are obliged to admit any person, properly qualified, upon paying a certain fine, and agreeing to submit to the regulations of the company, each member trading upon his own stock, and at his own risk, they are called regulated companies
82.
When they have been allowed to act according to their natural genius, they have always, in order to confine the competition to as small a number of persons as possible, endeavoured to subject the trade to many burdensome regulations
83.
The terms of admission into the Hamburgh company are now said to be quite easy ; and the directors either have it not in their power to subject the trade to any troublesome restraint or regulations, or, at least, have not of late exercised that power
84.
It is not, however, very easy to conceive how, under the regulations of the 23d George II
85.
This indifference, too, was more likely to be increased than diminished by some of the new regulations which were made in consequence of the parliamentary inquiry
86.
The regulations of 1773, accordingly, did not put an end to the disorder of the company's government in India
87.
Whereas to maintain, even in tolerable execution, the complex regulations of any modern militia, requires the continual and painful attention of government, without which they are constantly falling into total neglect and disuse
88.
By means of them, the whole body of the people was completely instructed in the use of arms ; whereas it is but a very small part of them who can ever be so instructed by the regulations of any modern militia, except, perhaps, that of Switzerland
89.
Other regulations, of a similar tendency, were established in other parts of Europe
90.
Nothing seems necessary for the repeal of such regulations, but to convince the public of the futility of that system in consequence of which they have been established
91.
“I would like to talk again but I don’t think you will be allowed to give me food it’s against regulations but I thank you Mam
92.
“I remember hearing about that maybe two years ago, but it’s never been mentioned since, so I assumed it wasn’t true or the regulations had been changed
93.
If they continue doing the superb jobs they"ve been doing these past two years in the areas of lowering taxes, balancing budgets, controlling regulations, and creating jobs, Obama may just have a tough time of it getting re-elected in 2012
94.
Two particular factors stand out: the state has no income tax, and its regulations are contained and flexible
95.
believe that our laws and regulations are wonderful, and that
96.
and that business regulations are onerous
97.
company in Panama, where regulations scarcely existed, and move
98.
It wasn’t such a steep price to pay, to sing something that complied with our regulations
99.
regulations, and local real estate codes of ethics wouldn’t take too long
100.
There were absolutely no rules or regulations at first