• There is likely to be an even bigger fight over the proposal to regulate financial derivative products.

• It can regulate the amount of nicotine, and how it is marketed, but that is all.

• The business cycle should not affect the choice to regulate.

• Such mud is used to regulate pressure when high-pressure wells are tapped.

• Caffeine would be expected to have this effect on any animals that used these neurotransmitters to regulate their heartbeat.

• Ceiling fans can help regulate indoor temperature, making it more comfortable with less energy in summer, winter or in between.

• May help lower cholesterol and regulate blood sugar.

• India is looking for ways to regulate cybercrime as the country's growing population gets online.

• It would consolidate federal agencies that regulate the country's securities and commodities futures markets.

• The university's policy violates a state law that says only the legislature can regulate firearms, the appellate court ruled.

• The public has more than one interest in the good governance of corporations and may regulate in favour of its interests.

• They regulate the populations of other animals and also provide an important food source.

• But there are right ways and wrong ways to regulate and police industry.

• The beneficial bacteria in it is supposed to help regulate the natural fungi-bacteria balance in their digestive systems.

• Many of these seemingly non-functional sequences have since been found to regulate gene activity.

• The details of how best to regulate debt-to-income ratios are not, however, straightforward.

• If congress has the authority to regulate someone's lact of consumption of a good, what can't they regulate.

• Scientists think their large back fins were used to regulate body temperature.

• In addition to hormones, there are other chemicals that can be used to regulate gene expression.

• She's the young woman who's taken it upon herself to regulate.

• They supported free-market financial innovation, arguing that free markets could regulate themselves.

• The regulators are meant to regulate the banks and have done an appalling job of that.

• Adult rattlesnakes, unlike juveniles, are able to regulate the amount of venom in their bites.

• Congress needs to give federal agencies greater authority to test and regulate chemicals.

• The program illustrates the absurdity of attempting to regulate any technology that can be coded up as bits.

• Clearly the market cannot regulate itself when millions and billions in bonuses and profits are at hand.

• Lizards are cold-blooded animals and regulate their body temperature by basking in the sun.

• In some scenarios tides regulate climate by counteracting tilt, in others it doesn't matter.

• Mouse performance can be adjusted to regulate battery life.

• Regulate inactivity, the suits claim, and there will be no limit to congressional meddling.

• Pneumonia in his right lung can be seen as clearly as the pacemaker implanted to regulate the rhythm of his heart.

• These dendritic spines provide more neuronal surface and are believed to regulate inter-neuronal commerce.

• And the public had already begun to lose trust in the government-industrial complex to regulate itself adequately.

• Lawmakers are worried about how they will regulate the tribal casinos internally.

• When the sleeves go back on a meshlined collar and mesh side panels continue to vent and regulate heat.

• Clouds help to regulate temperature by reacting to oppose change.

• Last year, there were big protests over draconian new laws to regulate market traders.

• Tapping into the ground offers another option to regulate household heating and cooling.

• Well, without some kind of data about effects there is nothing to regulate.

• He is also working on a plan to build small dams on mountain lakes to regulate river levels.

• Members voted to regulate global trade in agarwood, a resin found in two types of evergreen tropical trees.

• On another note, could it hurt to force powerplants to regulate emmissions.

• And some help regulate the activities of other cells in the immune system.

• Scientists have yet to understand its function, but believe it may help the animal regulate its buoyancy.

• The protein has many diverse functions: it helps to regulate when cells divide and die and when new blood vessels form.

• Many biological processes depend on the ability of ion channels to regulate the flow of ions through cellular membranes.

• Besides defense, this lizard's colorful frill may be used to help regulate body temperature.

• Which strongly implies that the ability to regulate electrolytes is a big reason we're here.

• Such a designation would regulate commercial traffic, fishing and tourism.

• We, at the agency, will still have the ability to regulate and get tough.

• Intact ecosystems also help regulate our weather and climate.

• Waist adjustment tabs allow you to customize your fit, while inner-tight venting let's you regulate your temperature.

• Quotas are easy to administer and regulate but are based on population estimates that are often wrong.

• Serotonin affects mood, melatonin helps regulate sleep, and kynurenines may be useful in regulating the immune system.

• The researchers were able to regulate the water temperature and measure the fishes' swimming performance and vital signs.

• By locking up carbon in their tissues, often for decades, plants help regulate the carbon cycle.

• But so far it's been easier to regulate watermen than pollution.

• Dodd proposed a new agency to regulate credit cards and other consumer products.

• The government may not be doing enough to regulate contaminants in tap water.

• Many founding fathers thought religion essential in order for society to regulate itself.

• It's believed to act on sigma receptors, which can regulate the cough reflex.

• But until this week a key government panel that helps to regulate the accrediting agencies has been absent from the debate.

• The state, its cities and its counties would be able to regulate and tax.

• Rats exposed to high levels of chemical pollutants in fish oil could not regulate fat properly.

• The history of using electricity to stimulate and regulate heartbeat was more.

• Because of that, they argue, their agencies are being asked to regulate issues outside their domain.

• It took the death of an innocent woman before federal laws were enacted to regulate international marriage brokers.

• Don't confuse mislabeling a product for the need to regulate an industry.

• It's found only in creatures that can't regulate their body temperature internally, such as amphibians and reptiles.

• Their original experiment used a genetic switch to regulate production of a particular receptor molecule for serotonin.

• Inhalable insulin could help diabetics regulate blood sugar to an unprecedented degree.

• They do not eat as often as mammals, which can regulate their own body temperature and have a faster metabolism.

• Smith argues overstepped the college's authority to regulate his speech.

• Cellular receptors for cannabinoids emerged early in animal evolution, probably because they helped regulate feeding.

• The university is private, giving administrators a greater ability to regulate who can be on campus.

• The government is suddenly paying attention-but its urge to regulate is pulling it in two different directions.

• Trees also provide critical shade in the tropics and help regulate the microclimate of farms.

• Tiny holes in the bladder regulate the rate of escape.

• DeGette did not indicate that she would propose a similar bill to regulate so.

• They also regulate banks to make sure they do not gamble with savers' protected deposits.

• Now he advocates that parents regulate their child's game playing at all times.

• My deal is definitely avoiding any and all policies that attempt to regulate people's private lives.

• In all likelihood, the right way to regulate biohacking will not become apparent for some time.

• Equipped with a focusing mechanism to regulate the beam from a tight spot to a wide flood.

• No, the kidneys help regulate blood pressure through hormonal means which manage salt and water balance in the blood.

• It's as if they were declaring their national obligation to regulate lunar tides.

• The industry hopes regulators and lawmakers will view the codes as signs that it can regulate itself.

• Critics say that by pushing the trade underground, this has made it harder to regulate.

• It is up to the countries involved in palm oil production to regulate the industry and budget sufficient funds for enforcement.

• They even want us to hold off strong legislation and allow them to self regulate.

• But this growing tendency for state legislatures to regulate and legislate education is dangerous to say the least.

• Insects and other animals help plants reproduce, contribute to soil fertility and regulate pest populations.

• Without the presence of either the opiates or the natural endorphins, an addict's pain receptors cease to regulate brain signals.

• But a private club, including a private school, can regulate itself in a wide variety of ways.

• Since clouds help regulate the climate, by reflecting sunlight back into space and cooling the.

• No federal or state legislation is currently proposed to ban or regulate it.

• Evolution may have piggybacked brain functions that regulate social interaction on top of a more primal pain system.

• Honor is a way that individuals and groups regulate each others' behavior without government sanctions.

• Congress is, slowly, debating a bill to regulate the industry more tightly.

• Li believes these traits come from changes in the parts of the genome that regulate other gene activity.

• They believe private nuclear power operating companies should regulate themselves.

• All three affected genes encode enzymes that regulate lysosomes, the cell's waste-disposal units.

• China is the only nation on planet earth taking positive steps to regulate population.

• But while pivoting on this supporting foot, they have no direct way to regulate the rate at which their bodies fall forward.

• Doctors have developed several stand-ins for the natural tissue that can regulate blood flow without missing a beat.

• All states regulate professional lobbyists: ie, paid agents who communicate directly with politicians in the hope of swaying them.

• Drugs of abuse such as cocaine can regulate adult neurogenesis.

• No federal laws regulate private ownership, and only nine states ban individuals from owning nonhuman primates.

• They control other predators, and by doing so, they regulate species with which they never directly interact.

• They regulate biological processes down the food chain.

• Soluble fiber can help lower blood pressure and regulate blood sugar.

• And their activity partly started in order to regulate similar illegal waste dumping off their own coast.

• Glazed windows and appropriate window placement can regulate heat from the sun and allow for the maximum amount of natural light.

• Cooler air also helps to regulate body heat and contains more.

• It blocks ultraviolet rays, and helps regulate heat loss and gain year-round.

• The two enzymes work in tandem to regulate the production of nitric oxide, a gas that relaxes blood vessels.

• Adult rattlesnakes, unlike juveniles, are able to regulate the.

• The gene probably controls the synthesis of a key protein in pacemaker neurons, which regulate the body's clock.

• Scientists are not sure how the insects regulate this process to turn their lights on and.

• Unlike other hibernators such as bears, the lemurs do not regulate their body temperature while.

• Of course that makes it easier to regulate people who are addicted without them going overboard.

• At that point many states jumped in and began to regulate hunting to try to conserve fast dwindling resources.

• Preserving forests may present a faster solution than changing laws to regulate industrial emissions.

• The key differences they uncovered lay within regions of the gene that regulate how many receptors are made.

• Minerals provide building materials for the body and help regulate its activities, much as proteins do.

• The video shows p27 binding to a kinase enzyme to regulate cell division.

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