The phrase "a rule named" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific rule that has been given a particular name, often in legal, technical, or academic contexts.
Example: "In our discussion, we will focus on a rule named the 'Golden Rule' which emphasizes treating others as one would like to be treated."
Alternatives: "a rule called" or "a rule referred to as".
There was a now a rule named after her.
Obama also plans to implement a rule named after billionaire investor Warren Buffett, which calls for taxing households making more than a million dollars a year at a minimum rate of 30%.
That Knicks roster included three players who are now assistants in the N.B.A. (Patrick Ewing, Maurice Cheeks and Charles Oakley), a former N.B.A. general manager (Kiki Vandeweghe), a player with a son currently in the N.B.A. (Gerald Wilkins), a television analyst (Mark Jackson) and a player with a rule named after him (Trent Tucker).
I had the pleasure of interviewing Moore, who has a computing rule named after him, in front of a packed room.
Then, we built a trading rule named Rule 1v.
– ChinaUI_MsgMngt: "Application closed: Message" is displayed when creating a new rule named "Junk".
There is generally an added rule named "The Gentleman's Clause" which states that "Any stage may be played on if both players agree to it".
For example, a recent neocognitron uses a new learning rule, named add-if-silent, which makes the learning process much simpler and more stable.
Jeremy Hunt, the health secretary, plans to introduce a UK "sunshine rule" (named after the Physician Payment Sunshine Act in the US) on dealings between NHS staff and pharmaceutical firms.
A new Volvo 70 rule (named after the class of yacht being used in the race) is supposed to limit the spending and the differences between boats, making the race more competitive.
Another interesting feature of bivalve mtDNA is its unusual transmission route, which is found in some species: while in Metazoa mtDNA is known to be usually transmitted by Strict Maternal Inheritance (SMI; [ 11, 12]), some bivalve mollusks show a deviation from this rule, named Doubly Uniparental Inheritance (DUI; [ 13, 14]).
