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regulation |
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regulation 1. 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. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| The new laws shift more of the regulatory processes to the European Union and therefore offer a greater opportunity for homogeneity. Our core messages are that 1) foods derived from crops enhanced through biotechnology are absolutely safe for consumers, and regulatory processes are in place to insure that safety; 2) that biotechnology offers great benefits for our environment; and 3) that biotechnology offers additional benefits for consumers, processors and producers, now and in the future," says Allan Skogen, chairman of the GWB. The application provides a Web-based regulatory compliance infrastructure that companies can deploy quickly to track, report, and manage the regulatory processes associated with corporate governance. |
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