The phrase "adjudication rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal proceedings, decision-making processes, or any formal setting where rules for adjudicating disputes are established.
Example: "The adjudication rules must be followed to ensure a fair and impartial resolution of the case."
Alternatives: "dispute resolution guidelines" or "decision-making protocols".
Contrary to the "legal origins" scholars׳ assumption, 25 transplants changed the transplanted lawmaking institution and 95 modified at least one of the transplanted lawmaking and adjudication rules.
Such solutions can enable states to vary their Prior Authorization (PA) rules, adjudication rules and Drug Utilization Review (DUR) rules across programs so that the use of disparate systems becomes obsolete.
(14a) The adjudication rules set out in Directives 92/50/EEC and 93/38/EEC do not apply to public service concessions.
Public service concessions are one of the categories of contract which are not subject to the adjudication rules set out in Directives 92/50/EEC and 93/98/EEC.
An adjudication committee ruled last term that Angel primary, which has been saddled with surplus places, will close next year.
Almost a year later the council has completed its adjudication and ruled that the cartoon did not breach its standards of practice and was an example of "drawing on exaggeration and absurdity to make its point".
"In my new role, I intend to bring this to the attention of the Gambling Commission [which regulates gambling in the UK] and Ibas [the Independent Betting Adjudication Service, which rules on disputes between punters and bookies].
In addition, the application and adjudication of legal rules by various governing officials are to be impartial and consistent across equivalent cases, made blindly without taking into consideration the class, status, or relative power among disputants.
While pen-and-paper role playing usually involves thick rule books and sacks of special dice, in D&D Online the computer handles the number-crunching and rules adjudication while the players can see a computerized representation of their actions rather than having to (or being enabled to) imagine them.
Normative M-naturalists, by contrast, inspired and led by Alvin Goldman, seek to bring empirical results to bear on philosophical and foundational questions about adjudication, the legal rules of evidence and discovery, the adversarial process, and so forth.
