Sentence examples for basis for rules from inspiring English sources
Certain tautologous sentence types may be selected as axioms or as the basis for rules for transforming the symbols of the various sentence types; and rather routine and mechanical procedures may then be laid down for deciding whether given sentences are tautologous, inconsistent, or contingent or whether and how given sentences are logically related to each other.
This example forms the basis for rules guarding against ratcheting in numerous international design codes, in particular related to nuclear technology.
The Treaty provides a legal basis for rules on data protection for all activities within the scope of EU law under Article 16 (Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union).
This congruence between farmers' practices and model outputs suggests the existence of some indicators that depict the N nutrition status of the orchard as a basis for rules indicating how much nitrogen should be applied.
That is, international standards are not binding, although often they have been the basis for rules and standards at the national level.
Complaints are charged against each airline in the Transportation Department's monthly Air Travel Consumer Report and serve as a basis for rule making and enforcement action.
Conservation science itself evolved to emphasize spatial concepts and practices that could provide the basis for rule-based, replicable procedures for determining conservation priorities.
Based on these results, there may appear to be no homological basis for rule-learning ability.
These lag values indicate that the south north Z rate differences are ahead of the HFMD epidemic cycles and provide an important basis for Rule 1.
Once the rules have been established, certain representations based on those rules may be said to be epistemologically objective with respect to those rules, even though there is no objective basis for the rules themselves.
Mr. Herz said that Congress, after the savings and loan crisis, had required bank regulators in 1991 to use GAAP as the basis for capital rules, but said the regulators could depart from such rules.
