| 释义 |
regulation
reg·u·la·tion R0128300 (rĕg′yə-lā′shən)n.1. The act of regulating or the state of being regulated.2. A principle, rule, or law designed to control or govern conduct.3. A governmental order having the force of law. Also called executive order.4. Embryology The capacity of an embryo to continue normal development following injury to or alteration of a structure.5. Sports The standard playing period for a timed game, prior to overtime or a shootout.regulation (ˌrɛɡjʊˈleɪʃən) n1. the act or process of regulating2. a rule, principle, or condition that governs procedure or behaviour3. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a governmental or ministerial order having the force of law4. (Zoology) embryol the ability of an animal embryo to develop normally after its structure has been altered or damaged in some way5. (modifier) as required by official rules or procedure: regulation uniform. 6. (modifier) normal; usual; conforming to accepted standards: a regulation haircut. 7. (Electrical Engineering) electrical engineering the change in voltage occurring when a load is connected across a power supply, caused by internal resistance (for direct current) or internal impedance (alternating current)reg•u•la•tion (ˌrɛg yəˈleɪ ʃən)
n. 1. a law, rule, or other order prescribed by authority, esp. to regulate conduct. 2. the act of regulating or the state of being regulated. adj. 3. prescribed by or conforming to regulation: regulation equipment. 4. usual; normal; customary. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | regulation - an authoritative ruleordinancegame law - a regulation intended to manage or preserve game animalsprescript, rule - prescribed guide for conduct or actionage limit - regulation establishing the maximum age for doing something or holding some positionassize - the regulation of weights and measures of articles offered for salespeed limit - regulation establishing the top speed permitted on a given road | | 2. |  regulation - a principle or condition that customarily governs behavior; "it was his rule to take a walk before breakfast"; "short haircuts were the regulation"ruleconcept, conception, construct - an abstract or general idea inferred or derived from specific instanceslimitation, restriction - a principle that limits the extent of something; "I am willing to accept certain restrictions on my movements"guidepost, rule of thumb, guideline - a rule or principle that provides guidance to appropriate behaviorcy pres, cy pres doctrine, rule of cy pres - a rule that when literal compliance is impossible the intention of a donor or testator should be carried out as nearly as possibleworking principle, working rule - a rule that is adequate to permit work to be done | | 3. | regulation - the state of being controlled or governedascendance, ascendancy, ascendence, ascendency, dominance, control - the state that exists when one person or group has power over another; "her apparent dominance of her husband was really her attempt to make him pay attention to her" | | 4. | regulation - (embryology) the ability of an early embryo to continue normal development after its structure has been somehow damaged or alteredembryology - the branch of biology that studies the formation and early development of living organismsbiological process, organic process - a process occurring in living organisms | | 5. | regulation - the act of bringing to uniformity; making regularregularisation, regularizationcontrol - the activity of managing or exerting control over something; "the control of the mob by the police was admirable" | | 6. | regulation - the act of controlling or directing according to rule; "fiscal regulations are in the hands of politicians"regulatingcontrol - the activity of managing or exerting control over something; "the control of the mob by the police was admirable"devaluation - an official lowering of a nation's currency; a decrease in the value of a country's currency relative to that of foreign countriesgun control - efforts to regulate or control sales of gunsindexation - a system of economic regulation: wages and interest are tied to the cost-of-living index in order to reduce the effects of inflationtiming - the regulation of occurrence, pace, or coordination to achieve a desired effect (as in music, theater, athletics, mechanics)restriction, limitation - an act of limiting or restricting (as by regulation) | | Adj. | 1. | regulation - prescribed by or according to regulation; "regulation army equipment"standard - conforming to or constituting a standard of measurement or value; or of the usual or regularized or accepted kind; "windows of standard width"; "standard sizes"; "the standard fixtures"; "standard brands"; "standard operating procedure" |
regulationnoun1. rule, order, law, direction, procedure, requirement, dictate, decree, canon, statute, ordinance, commandment, edict, precept, standing order new safety regulations2. control, government, management, administration, direction, arrangement, supervision, governance, rule They also have responsibility for the regulation of nurseries.adjective1. conventional, official, standard, required, normal, usual, prescribed, mandatory, customary He wears the regulation dark suit of corporate America.regulationnoun1. A principle governing affairs within or among political units:canon, decree, edict, institute, law, ordinance, precept, prescription, rule.2. A code or set of codes governing action or procedure, for example:dictate, prescript, rubric, rule.Translationsregular (ˈregjulə) adjective1. usual. Saturday is his regular day for shopping; That isn't our regular postman, is it? 普通的 普通的2. (American) normal. He's too handicapped to attend a regular school. (美國)正規的 正规的3. occurring, acting etc with equal amounts of space, time etc between. They placed guards at regular intervals round the camp; Is his pulse regular? 定期的，有規律的 定时的，有规律的固定的 4. involving doing the same things at the same time each day etc. a man of regular habits. 習慣性的 惯常的有规律的 5. frequent. He's a regular visitor; He's one of our regular customers. 經常的 经常的6. permanent; lasting. He's looking for a regular job. 永久的 固定的，永久性的 7. (of a noun, verb etc) following one of the usual grammatical patterns of the language. `Walk' is a regular verb, but `go' is an irregular verb. 規則的 规则的8. the same on both or all sides or parts; neat; symmetrical. a girl with regular features; A square is a regular figure. 整齊的，勻稱的 整齐的，匀称的 9. of ordinary size. I don't want the large size of packet – just give me the regular one. 普通尺寸的 普通尺寸的10. (of a soldier) employed full-time, professional; (of an army) composed of regular soldiers. 常備軍的，由常備兵組成的 常备军的，由常备兵组成的 noun1. a soldier in the regular army. 正規兵 正规兵2. a regular customer (eg at a bar). 常客 常客ˌreguˈlarity (-ˈla-) noun 規律性，規則性 规则性ˈregularly adverb1. at regular times, places etc. His heart was beating regularly. 規律地，定點地 有规律地，规则地 2. frequently. He comes here regularly. 經常地 经常地ˈregulate (-leit) verb1. to control. We must regulate our spending; Traffic lights are used to regulate traffic. 控制 控制2. to adjust (a piece of machinery etc) so that it works at a certain rate etc. Can you regulate this watch so that it keeps time accurately? 調整，校準 调整，校准 ˌreguˈlation noun1. a rule or instruction. There are certain regulations laid down as to how this job should be done, and these must be obeyed; (also adjective) Please use envelopes of the regulation size. 規則，法令 规章，法规 2. the act of regulating. the regulation of a piece of machinery. 調整 调整ˈregulator (-lei-) noun a thing that regulates (a piece of machinery etc). 調節器，校準器 调节器，标准仪
regulation
regulation1. a governmental or ministerial order having the force of law 2. Embryol the ability of an animal embryo to develop normally after its structure has been altered or damaged in some way 3. Electrical engineering the change in voltage occurring when a load is connected across a power supply, caused by internal resistance (for direct current) or internal impedance (alternating current) regulation[‚reg·yə′lā·shən] (control systems) The process of holding constant a quantity such as speed, temperature, voltage, or position by means of an electronic or other system that automatically corrects errors by feeding back into the system the condition being regulated; regulation thus is based on feedback, whereas control is not. (electricity) The change in output voltage that occurs between no load and full load in a transformer, generator, or other source. (electronics) The difference between the maximum and minimum tube voltage drops within a specified range of anode current in a gas tube. regulationAny rule prescribing permitted or forbidden conduct, whether established by legislation or the action of an administrative agency; also see building code.regulation
regulation [reg″u-la´shun] 1. the act of adjusting or state of being adjusted to a certain standard.2. in biology, the adaptation of form or behavior of an organism to changed conditions.3. the power to form a whole embryo from stages before the gastrula.4. the biochemical mechanisms that control the expression of genes.hemodynamic regulation in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as optimization of heart rate, preload, afterload and contractility. See also hemodynamic monitoring.temperature regulation in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as attaining and/or maintaining temperature" >body temperature within a normal range.temperature regulation: intraoperative in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as attaining and/or maintaining desired intraoperative temperature" >body temperature.reg·u·la·tion (reg'yū-lā'shŭn), 1. An epigentic process whereby the developmental fates of rates of cell development of embryonic subsystems may change during embryonic development, thereby compensating for defects and permitting normal development of the embryo as a whole. The human embryo is termed regulatory because its tissues and organs are not determined but become so according to the relationship of the different parts to each other. 2. In experimental embryology, the power of a pregastrula embryo to continue approximately normal development after a part or parts have been manipulated or destroyed. [L. regula, a rule] regulation (rĕg′yə-lā′shən)n.1. The act of regulating or the state of being regulated.2. Embryology The capacity of an embryo to continue normal development following injury to or alteration of a structure.reg·u·la·tion (reg'yū-lā'shŭn) 1. Control of the rate or manner in which a process progresses or a product is formed. 2. experimental embryology The power of a pregastrula embryo to continue approximately normal development after a part or parts have been manipulated or destroyed. 3. A rule or order issued by a regulatory agency of government or some other recognized authority (e.g., a rule on licensure of health care professionals issued by a state, province, or any other subnational jurisdiction). [L. regula, a rule]regulation - (in embryology) the process of determining normal development, even in cases of damage, where a properly formed embryo may result even after the loss of a large part. In many animals regulation after damage is possible only before fertilization but in others it may take place in later development.
- the limitation of a population over a period of time by natural factors such as DENSITY DEPENDENT FACTORS.
Patient discussion about regulationQ. My hormones are always out of wake. How can I regulate my periods? I like to try with herbs. I am 32 years old and I have 2 children. After my second delivery I had irregular periods. I have been on BC most of my life to regulate my periods but I don't like them. And I feel sick. My physician said that my thyroid is low but within normal range. My hormones are always out of wake. How can I regulate my periods? I like to try with herbs.A. My dear your decision is good. There is nothing to feel sick; most of the women are having this problem. My daughter had the same problem like you; we tried so many meds but in vain. At last we tried with herbal meds really it is amazing, after that she had regular period. Now she is happy. I suggest you to try with herbal meds. Good Luck. More discussions about regulationregulation
Related to regulation: Self regulationRegulationA rule of order having the force of law, prescribed by a superior or competent authority, relating to the actions of those under the authority's control. Regulations are issued by various federal government departments and agencies to carry out the intent of legislation enacted by Congress. Administrative agencies, often called "the bureaucracy," perform a number of different government functions, including rule making. The rules issued by these agencies are called regulations and are designed to guide the activity of those regulated by the agency and also the activity of the agency's employees. Regulations also function to ensure uniform application of the law. Administrative agencies began as part of the Executive Branch of government and were designed to carry out the law and the president's policies. Congress, however, retains primary control over the organization of the bureaucracy, including the power to create and eliminate agencies and confirm presidential nominations for staffing the agencies. Congress has also created administrative agencies that exist outside of the executive branch and are independent of presidential control. President franklin d. roosevelt and the New Deal plan he implemented created many new administrative agencies. Over the years administrative agencies have become more powerful participants in the overall federal government structure as Congress and the president have delegated more legislative and executive duties to them. Administrative agencies have also become responsible for many judicial functions. The judicial and legislative functions of administrative agencies are not exactly like those of the courts or the legislature, but they are similar. Because regulations are not the work of the legislature, they do not have the effect of law in theory; but in practice, regulations can have an important effect in determining the outcome of cases involving regulatory activity. Much of the legislative power vested in administrative agencies comes from the fact that Congress can only go so far in enacting legislation or establishing guidelines for the agencies to follow. Language that is intrinsically vague and cannot speak for every factual situation to which it is applied, as well as political factors, dictate that the agencies have much to interpret and decide in enforcing legislation. For example, Securities laws prohibit insiders from profiting against the public interest, but it is left to the applicable Administrative Agency, the Securities and Exchange Commission, to define "public interest." The Food and Drug Administration, another administrative agency, must keep unsafe food and ineffective drug products off the market, but further administrative refinement and interpretation is necessary for the agency to determine what products are "unsafe" or "ineffective." The Federal Communications Commission must interpret laws regulating broadcasting; the Treasury Department issues regulations interpreting the Internal Revenue Code; and the Board of Governors of the federal reserve System issues regulations governing the actions of Federal Reserve banks. The many other administrative agencies and departments make regulations to provide clarity and guidance in their respective areas of the law. Administrative agencies carry out legislation in several ways, including enacting regulations to carry out what the agency believes is the legislative intent. Agencies generally formulate proposed regulations and then open up rule-making proceedings in which interested parties can testify and comment on them. The agency then issues a rule or policy that binds the agency in future cases just as statutory law does. The Administrative Procedure Act of 1946, 5 U.S.C.A. § 551 et seq., with its subsequent amendments, was designed to make administrative agencies accountable for their rule making and other government functions. It imposed a number of procedural requirements designed to make procedures among agencies more uniform. In administrative rule-making proceedings formal hearings must be held, interested parties must be given the opportunity to comment on proposed rules, and the adopted formal rules must be published in the Federal Register. After being published in the Federal Register, the regulations are subsequently arranged by subject in the Code of Federal Regulations. The Administrative Procedure Act has been criticized, however, because it contains a number of exemptions that allow the agencies discretion in whether or not they strictly adhere to the guidelines established in the act. Organizations such as the American Bar Association are working toward eliminating such discretion in administrative agencies. Further readings Janosik, Robert J., ed. 1987. Encyclopedia of the American Judicial System. Vol. II. New York: Scribner. Cross-references Administrative Agency; Administrative Law and Procedure; Code of Federal Regulations; Federal Register; Public Administrative Bodies; Quasi-Legislative. regulation 1 a form of Act of the EUROPEAN UNION that has general application. A regulation, unlike a decision, applies to more than an identifiable or defined limited number of persons. It is binding in its entirety, unlike a directive, which simply sets out the aim to be achieved. It is directly applicable and does not require to be subsequently enacted in a Member State. It can also have direct effect. Much of the implementation of the COMMON AGRICULTURAL POLICY is done in this way, and regulations are frequently very detailed, dealing with technical matters. 2 a form of delegated legislation in the UK. regulation
RegulationThe set of rules and legislation governing certain actions. For example, the U.S. Tax Code and the rules the IRS publishes regulate federal taxation in the United States. In securities, regulations often require companies to disclose their actions to see to it that as much information as possible is publicly available. Other regulations govern business practices; for example they may set minimum or maximum wages and salaries, prohibit discrimination on certain grounds, and/or ban certain policies or practices deemed unfair for consumers or competitors. While nearly everyone agrees that some regulations are necessary, there is significant disagreement as to how many and what kind. Proponents of more regulation state that it ensures a fair market place and sustainable growth, while critics argue that many regulations do more harm than good.regulation the control of economic activities by the government or some other regulatory body, for example an industry trade association. Regulation can include PRICE CONTROLS to regulate inflation; FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROLS to regulate currency flows; and COMPETITION POLICY to regulate the operation of particular markets. More specific regulation may be imposed upon individual industries or activities, for example price control of denationalized industries (e.g. Oftel, which regulates telecommunication prices and Of gas which regulates gas prices in the UK); and the regulation of financial services by the BANK OF ENGLAND and the FINANCIAL SERVICES AUTHORITY. See DEREGULATION, RATE OF RETURN REGULATION.regulation the control of economic activities by the government or some other regulatory body, for example, an industry trade association. Regulation can include PRICE CONTROLS to regulate inflation, FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROLS to regulate currency flows, and COMPETITION POLICY to regulate the operation of particular markets. More specific regulation may be imposed upon individual industries or activities, for example, price control of privately owned PUBLIC UTILITIES (for example, Oftel, which regulates telecommunication prices in the UK), and the regulation of financial services by the BANK OF ENGLAND and the FINANCIAL SERVICES AUTHORITY. There is a danger that regulators appointed to serve the interests of customers will instead serve the interests of the regulated firms (a so-called situation of‘regulatory capture’). This is particularly likely to occur when appointed regulators work with specific managers in regulated firms for a long time and are influenced by the public relations and lobbying activities of firms. See DEREGULATION. AcronymsSeeREGregulation
Related to regulation: Self regulationSynonyms for regulationnoun ruleSynonyms- rule
- order
- law
- direction
- procedure
- requirement
- dictate
- decree
- canon
- statute
- ordinance
- commandment
- edict
- precept
- standing order
noun controlSynonyms- control
- government
- management
- administration
- direction
- arrangement
- supervision
- governance
- rule
adj conventionalSynonyms- conventional
- official
- standard
- required
- normal
- usual
- prescribed
- mandatory
- customary
Synonyms for regulationnoun a principle governing affairs within or among political unitsSynonyms- canon
- decree
- edict
- institute
- law
- ordinance
- precept
- prescription
- rule
noun a code or set of codes governing action or procedure, for exampleSynonyms- dictate
- prescript
- rubric
- rule
Synonyms for regulationnoun an authoritative ruleSynonymsRelated Words- game law
- prescript
- rule
- age limit
- assize
- speed limit
noun a principle or condition that customarily governs behaviorSynonymsRelated Words- concept
- conception
- construct
- limitation
- restriction
- guidepost
- rule of thumb
- guideline
- cy pres
- cy pres doctrine
- rule of cy pres
- working principle
- working rule
noun the state of being controlled or governedRelated Words- ascendance
- ascendancy
- ascendence
- ascendency
- dominance
- control
noun (embryology) the ability of an early embryo to continue normal development after its structure has been somehow damaged or alteredRelated Words- embryology
- biological process
- organic process
noun the act of bringing to uniformitySynonyms- regularisation
- regularization
Related Wordsnoun the act of controlling or directing according to ruleSynonymsRelated Words- control
- devaluation
- gun control
- indexation
- timing
- restriction
- limitation
adj prescribed by or according to regulationRelated Words |