Sentence examples for change in rules of from inspiring English sources

We have not had a change in rules of engagement in recent days.

He added that the reported change in rules of engagement to deal with the new threat of suspected suicide bombers, by shooting in the head instead of the chest or legs, would also be properly addressed as part of the inquiry.

They differ from traditional differential equation-based modeling in that they provide facile representation of spatial relationships in two or three dimensions and allow a detailed examination of the effects of small (or large) changes in rules of thumb governing how automata move and interact.

The assets in private equity funds of funds surged after mid-1997 because of a change in rules covering limited partnerships -- the structure of all hedge and private equity funds.

Earlier this year Cameron played down the prospect of an imminent change in the rules of royal succession, partly because of concerns that constitutional tinkering could revive the campaign in Australia for it to become a republic.

There is a lot of change in the rules of hyphenation these days, so check a fairly recent dictionary in your type of English - British or American.

The change in rules should lead to more of Europe's major clubs meeting each other in the group stage.

The only practical difference between the Abbott conservatives and the Turnbull ministry appears to be Abbott's backing of a change in the rules of engagement for airstrikes, which Abbott suggested, the US Defence Secretary Ashton Carter has said he would be prepared to consider, and Turnbull's defence minister Marise Payne has reportedly rejected.

"They certainly know the institutional seismic impact that this change in rules would have for future generations of Senate colleagues".

The state used a loophole in the Voting Rights Act, claiming the purge was not a change in rules, just a clerical clean-up of the voting lists.

The change in the rules of engagement regarding shooting down civilian aircraft is part of the rethinking of the North American Aerospace Defense Command, better known as Norad, which was born during the cold war and has always been oriented toward external threats.