Sentence examples for application rules from inspiring English sources

Mr. DiPietre, the governor's spokesman, said the application rules were streamlined in 2001.

The Commission is expected to unveil in March "targeted" modifications to the rulebook that would tighten the external borders and improve Europe's asylum application rules.

If anyone wished to use it they would need to make an application to the HFEA under our novel process application rules and the relevant committee of the HFEA would consider it on the basis of the evidence produced".

They did not expect Kelia Cummins to raise such a ruckus by calling elected officials, lawyers, judges and advocacy groups that top city education officials would be forced to publicly clarify the college application rules.

One well-placed source at the Polish environment ministry said that the government could not check all 187 '10c' installation venues, and that if the European Commission ruled that some companies had breached the application rules, Warsaw would accept it.

The company said it had made the decision to change the application rules for its graduate, undergraduate and school-leaver programmes after an independent study rated its in-house assessment programme and numeracy tests as "a robust and reliable indicator of a candidate's potential to succeed".

I became a distance learning student when a failed PhD funding application ruled out a London university with a 30-minute commute.

Some residents are opposing these plans and are hoping to have the application ruled illegal because of the recent upgrading of the neighbouring Dreamland scenic railway from Grade II to Grade II* listing.

If that had happened, the FCC would have almost certainly re-auctioned the C-block at a later date without any of those pesky open-device and open-application rules that Verizon really doesn't like.

And Google is steering consumers toward yet a new model of computing in which Internet applications, rather than iPhone or desktop applications, rule.

Of course, application-rules govern not only descriptions of observable situations, but the use of indexicals and demonstratives as well, thus legitimizing Schlick's affirmations by grounding them in grammar.