Sentence examples for between the rules of from inspiring English sources

Are there any differences between the rules of the game in Japan and America?

A ghost story always exists on the brink between sense and nonsense, between order and chaos, between the rules of existence we know and the ones we don't know yet.

There is a tension between the rules of world order laid down in the UN Charter and the rights articulated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, a second pillar of the world order established under US initiative after the second world war.

Simone had been singing out loud and clear about civil rights since 1963 — well after the heroic stand of figures like Harry Belafonte and Sammy Davis, Jr., but still at a time when many black performers felt trapped between the rules of commercial success and the increasing pressure for racial confrontation.

Secondly, and more to the point, Israel argued that the concept of nonmonotonic logic evinces a confusion between the rules of logic and rules of inference.

There are several differences between the rules of coursing in Great Britain (where it is regulated by the National Coursing Club) and Irish coursing which has been organised by the Irish Coursing Club since 1916.

Since then, the code has become a political football, bouncing back and forth between the rule-of-man and rule-of-law factions.In the code's first year, there were only 98 cases in the whole of China, even though, on proper accounting, virtually the entire state-owned sector was insolvent.

We are eager to print all points of view -- liberal, conservative and anything in between -- expressed according to the rules of civil discourse.

Eight gluons are necessary in all to make the changes between the coloured quarks according to the rules of SU 3).

From now on the democratic world should choose between accepting the rules of the Cuban dynasty or, as Obama, said, supporting the right of all Cubans to decide".

"Speaker's Reference and Semantic Reference" (1977), for example, explained discrepancies between what the rules of a language determine the referent of a term to be and what speakers use the term to refer to in particular cases.