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Rules in sentence

4693 examples of Rules in a sentence

And I believe that if you look at the biggest challenge we face, it is to persuade people to have the confidence that we can build a truly global society with the institutions that are founded on these rules.
Nobody wrote down the rules clearly.
And this follows the rules I just said: any black area that is surrounded by white can be picked up.
She's changed the rules.
BG: Well, we haven't picked a particular place, and there's all these interesting disclosure rules about anything that's called "nuclear."
You could have a separate section of a law library around each of the following legal concepts: due process, special education, no child left behind, zero tolerance, work rules ... it goes on.
We did a study of all the rules that affect one school in New York.
Tens of thousands of discreet rules, 60 steps to suspend a student from school: It's a formula for paralysis.
In the areas that are regulated, there are so many rules no human could possibly know it.
He said, "Hell, we ain't got no rules around here, we're trying to accomplish something."
This tells you how the capitalist world rules.
We trust that they will spend their time with us, that they will play by the same rules, value the same goal, stay with the game until it's over.
This changes all rules.
Different rules.
He still crashes the country because he doesn't understand how the rules have changed.
And although adults may not be quite at the level of totalitarian regimes, kids have no or very little say in making the rules, when really, the attitude should be reciprocal, meaning that the adult population should learn and take into account the wishes of the younger population.
Well, we heard that one too, but "Pioneer Germ Fighters" totally rules.
That's the night I learned the rules about what it means to be female in this world.
Women don't make those rules, but they define us, and they define our opportunities and our chances.
And men are affected by those rules too.
This is about growing reforms from the experience of ordinary people trying to make the rules and systems work.
Ultimately, what Ravi calls "fighting with paper" is about forging a deeper version of democracy in which we the people, we don't just cast ballots every few years, we take part daily in the rules and institutions that hold us together, in which everyone, even the least powerful, can know law, use law and shape law.
Get to know the people most affected, find out what the rules say, see if you can use those rules to get a solution.
If it doesn't work, see if you can come together to improve those rules.
Things with rules as simple as these can do it.
But in the computational universe, we've now seen how rules that are incredibly simple can produce incredibly rich and complex behavior.
If the rules for the universe are simple, it's kind of inevitable that they have to be very abstract and very low level; operating, for example, far below the level of space or time, which makes it hard to represent things.
Well, then the universe has to evolve by applying little rules that progressively update this network.
A few years ago, I was pretty excited to discover that there are candidate universes with incredibly simple rules that successfully reproduce special relativity, and even general relativity and gravitation, and at least give hints of quantum mechanics.
Now, while ... (Applause) While you're pushing the clock, there's a few rules to obey.
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