The phrase "a specific rule of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular guideline or principle that governs behavior or actions in a certain context.
Example: "In our organization, there is a specific rule of conduct that all employees must follow to maintain professionalism."
Alternatives: "a particular guideline of" or "a distinct principle of".
Again, it is said that Congress has in these cases prescribed a specific rule of limitation which is ordinarily different from that obtaining under state statutes in respect to actions for the recovery of possession; that it has authorized decrees in peculiar form, some partly for and partly against each of the different parties, and also some adversely to both.
Can you give general tips or a specific rule of thumb for parents traveling with young kids?
Yes, this video goes against the laws of some of your respective countries in the Middle East, yet the video wasn't filmed within your boundaries, it was distributed through a medium that is not constrained by a specific rule of law.
When you object, you do not need to cite a specific rule of evidence.
Brazil does not have it at all, the US has it as a general principle of policy, and China has it as a specific rule for the testing of GMOs.
The Florida court could have gone ahead on its own to set a specific rule for all ballot counters, instead of using the vague statutory standard of "the intent of the voter".
Instead, I'm using the word "reconciliation" in a very specific rules-of-the-Senate fashion.
In Sect. 3 we have introduced the notion of mediation as a specific rule (F,) that fulfills a set of legitimate principles, (mathcal {P},) and determines the set of admissible rules.
In this paper, by exploiting matrix algebra in GF(2) (the Galois field with two elements), we attempt to characterize the behavior of a specific rule, which is not covered in existing work but accords with the same convention.
In Mende ethics, "Wrongbehavior is regarded as a breaking of some specific rule of conduct, not as the flouting of some divine or absolute law of the universe" (Kenneth Little, in Forde, 1954 134).
My favorite specific rule of all.
