The phrase "articulating rules" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of clearly expressing or defining rules or guidelines in a particular context.
Example: "The committee is focused on articulating rules that will ensure fairness and transparency in the selection process."
Alternatives: "defining regulations" or "expressing guidelines".
Yet it is critical that the courts, having articulated rules for one administration, follow those rules for others.
But when interviewed, the manager was able to clearly articulate rules of thumb he followed, which could be defined as rules for the RPA process to follow.
Yet, when their lying is to evade our clearly articulated rules, to sidestep taking responsibility for their actions or involves cheating, it is important to show how serious we believe this infraction to be.
Judges have long struggled to articulate rules and principles governing the responsibility in tort of a remote actor whose wrong consists of setting the stage for a second wrongdoer who inflicts injury on a victim.
RRI will have to confront these issues in actual practice, and may try to articulate rules, procedures (beloved by bureaucracies), and new "good" practices (the quotes are used to indicate that one cannot stipulate beforehand what will be "good").
The desert monks articulated rules that governed their lives together.
Behaviors that arise from OCD will cause interference in daily life and distress to the child, family, or environment, whereas similar behaviors that are part of normative development may reflect articulated rules by which the child governs his own behavior or that of others.
708, 93 L.Ed.2d 649 (1987), makes clear that this Court's function in articulating new rules of decision must comport with its duty to decide only "cases" and "controversies". See U.S. Const., Art.
Justice BLACKMUN, joined by Justice MARSHALL and Justice SCALIA, concluded that prospectivity, whether "selective" or "pure," breaches the Court's obligation to discharge its constitutional function in articulating new rules for decision, which must comport with its duty to decide only cases and controversies.
