The phrase "a rule from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific guideline or regulation that originates from a particular source or authority.
Example: "According to a rule from the governing body, all players must wear helmets during the game."
Alternatives: "a guideline from the" or "a regulation from the".
That was a rule from the 1800s".
Under a rule from the United Nations agency in 2006, any cruise ship built after July 2010 is required to have such a system.
Rights and status flowed as a rule from the group to the individual rather than from individuals to the group, as was true after 1789.
But the mediation board chairwoman, Elizabeth Dougherty, wrote a dissent questioning the board's authority to modify a rule from the time of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
She would prefer that the United States adopt a rule, from the U.K., that gives the holders of any ten per cent of a company's shares the power to call a special meeting, and allows a simple majority of shareholders to remove any director.
A rule from the Department of Labor that was supposed to take effect next week would have made overtime pay available to full-time salaried employees earning up to $47,476 a year, more than doubling the current threshold of $23,660 a year.
The extant records and reports from the 15th century are as a rule from Christian sources or from the tales of travelers.
Mr. Kimura, the village leader, called the inscriptions "a rule from our ancestors, which no one in Aneyoshi dares break".
A dissimilar-task-switch occurred when participants had to apply a rule from a different category compared to the previous trial.
By a curious reading of a 1996 rule from the Emerging Issues Taskforce, a panel connected to the Financial Accounting Standards Board.
A rule emerging from the Labor Department, the "fiduciary rule," is aiming to ensure financial advisors must act in the best interest of their clients.
