The phrase "a rule stating that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a specific rule or guideline that provides information or instructions about a particular subject.
Example: "The company has implemented a rule stating that all employees must submit their reports by Friday."
Alternatives: "a guideline indicating that" or "a regulation specifying that".
5) Lifting the language rule has ruined the UK's chances In 1999, Eurovision organisers abandoned a rule stating that songs must be performed in an official language of the participating country.
FIFA reminded the Brazilians of a rule stating that "....the basic compulsory equipment must not have any political, religious or personal statements".
For example, you can set up a rule stating that a copy of every document tagged "Legal" gets automatically moved to a secure external SharePoint site to be reviewed by the company's attorneys.
In doing so, Conway may have violated a rule stating that federal officials cannot use public office to sell products.
Aston Villa chairman William McGregor, the driving force behind the new competition, put in place a rule stating that only one club from each town or city could join, and chose Rovers, rather than Olympic, to be Blackburn's entrant.
The congregation also moved more towards Orthodoxy, and passed a rule stating that only those members who were Sabbath observant could receive Torah honors on the High Holy Days.
The Ulster Council has been unable to enforce a previous rule stating that colleges get first choice on students in the competition.
The Fox Broadcasting Company has a specific rule stating that the word "retard" or "retarded" cannot be said on their network, but this scene was nevertheless permitted.
This allowed the computation of the flux rates for all reactions, constrained by a general rule stating that there is no accumulation of intermediary metabolite of cofactors.
These requirements resulted in a key TuBaFrost rule, stating that the custodianship of the samples remains under the authority of the local collector.
Conway's remarks may have been in violation of a federal ethics rule stating that government officials cannot use their public office to sell products.
