The phrase "an evolution of rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gradual change or development in a set of rules or guidelines over time.
Example: "The new policy represents an evolution of rules that better reflects our current values and practices."
Alternatives: "a progression of rules" or "a development of regulations".
The trouble is that the tradition is under threat, not so much from giants such as Jonah Lomu as from an evolution of the rules that has made the sport as fast and furious as its cousin, rugby league.
Snooping practices that had been forced out into the open were attacked on the one side, and explained and defended on the other; meanwhile, the detail of policy inched forward, through the evolution of rules and safeguards.
If you look at organizational evolution of rules and so on, the efficiency is really how you improve learning, and as I mentioned earlier, one of the things that is usually possible with learning is to increase the persistence with failure.
Because the ultimate authority was the king, there was a gradual evolution of stringent rules and regulations against violating the king's peace.
Specifically, we show that the original accounting rules had distributional consequences within the organization, that knowledge to reform the rules was available but not fully incorporated into revised rules, and that the evolution of the rule provided a "quasi-resolution" of the conflict that motivated the rule change.
Because rapid evolutionary dynamics can generate similar dynamics as individual-level decision rules, in some cases such rules might be redundant and rapid evolution could prevent the evolution of these rules.
"What we have been studying is evolution of the rules and the extent to which we as the 100% shareholder will have management control over that ringfenced bank … If we ended up simply as an equity holder … that would become a difficult issue," said Gulliver.
Repeating the original experiment, we simulated the evolution of two rules for each class of Wolfram's scheme.
This paper outlines experience to date with wind integration in the NEM, describes the evolution of market rules in response and assesses their possible implications for facilitating high future wind penetrations.
We thus provide further insight into the links between functional explanations of the evolution of decision rules in animal groups and their proximate explanations.
