Sentence examples for a personal rule from inspiring English sources
Albert has a personal rule: "If they ask me, I'll tell them".
Mr. Maddox also follows a personal rule to cut every "phantom load" of electricity he can find.
My job — it's a personal rule — means that I don't belong in dance class anymore; that is a dancer's sacred space.
Even though Mr. Frankel had a personal rule against dating anyone who had been married before, or had children, he asked for her phone number.
My personal favorite prediction is E, the further fattening of America, but I'm just guided by a personal rule: Never bet against the expansion of Americans' waistlines, especially not when public health experts get involved.
"We are opposing a corrupt, dangerous regime that poses a threat to Russia and Chechnya," Yashin said at a press conference, which police tried to break up after a bomb warning".Today's regime in Chechnya you can describe as a personal rule".
Meanwhile, an ayatollah named Ruhollah Khomeini fumed in exile.The shah pursued a "Great Civilisation"—a blend of personal rule, manufactured ceremonial and what one Western journalist called a "hyper-boom".
Defying a longstanding personal rule against white pants, I tried a slim-cut version called the Switchyard ($69.50), with an ankle zipper.
"We want a president for the Yemenis instead of Yemenis for the president," declared Mr bin Shamlan repeatedly, "We don't want a change of personnel, but a change from personal rule to the rule of institutions".The potential for violence is never far from the surface in a country whose 20m citizens are estimated to own some 60m firearms.
"La Guardia represented a dangerous style of personal rule hitched to a transcendent purpose," Thomas Kessner, a City University professor and La Guardia biographer, wrote.
Although his conduct during World War I was irreproachable (he observed a scrupulous neutrality and rendered great service to humanitarian causes), in the postwar period he began to move toward a system of more personal rule, even seeking a means to rid himself of the legislature.
