The phrase "above a rule" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning without context.
It could potentially be used in a context where one is referring to a rule that is mentioned earlier in the text.
Example: "In our discussion, we must adhere to the principles outlined above a rule that promotes fairness."
Alternatives: "preceding a rule" or "prior to a rule".
From the above, a rule seems to have emerged: TGFβ signaling is significantly associated with both syndromic and non-syndromic types of thoracic aortic aneurysms.
Thus, as stated above, a rule may allow ((mathtt{allow })) or deny ((mathtt{deny })) an event; in addition, an event may be completely irrelevant for that event i.e., not applicable ((mathtt{notapply })).
The sequents above a rule's line are called the rule's premises and the sequent below the line is the rule's conclusion.
As discussed above, a fundamental rule of quantum mechanics, the Pauli exclusion principle, states that no two electrons with the same direction of spin can occupy the same point in space at the same time.
To summarize the above, a curtailment rule halts testing if (i) the respondent's cumulative score reaches the cutoff value (in which case the respondent is "screened in") or (ii) the respondent's cumulative score is low enough that he/she cannot possibly reach the cutoff value, regardless of his/her future answers (in which case the respondent is "screened out").
If the convention supports recusal of superdelegates who are in the pocket of the Clinton organization, the remaining delegates might be sufficient to win other close rules fights, such as the reform suggested above for a rule to handicap closed-primary results.
The sensitivity and PPV associated with run sum charts were calculated in a similar manner to the one described above, assuming that a rule was activated at the point where a special variation cause was identified.
To recap, the above results show that, as a rule of thumb, Radon-like CS requires M ≈ P N measurements for representing a spatially sparse field, whereas the RS requires a large percentage of the measurements M RS ≈ α N to be correctly received (e.g., P = 3 and α = 50% in the above experiments).
It's just a rule imposed from above".
Happily for Egnyte and other firms that are not growing above 50percentthereere is a rule of thumb that balances the tradeoff between growth and profits.
Unconstrained by a simple rule, policymakers acted too aggressively and, according to Mr Taylor, inflated an asset bubble.Interestingly, Mr Taylor seems to have had a different answer to this question back when he wrote about the subject twenty years ago (from the paper linked above):A policy rule need not be a mechanical formula, but here there is more disagreement among economists.
