Sentence examples for charged under rule from inspiring English sources

Cole was charged under rule E2, which refers to insulting and/or abusive language or behaviour to a match official, after allegedly complaining to the referee Paul Durkin about Campbell's dismissal.

It was revealed the south-coast club were charged under rule C.2, which states that a club "must not so arrange matters as to conceal or misrepresent the reality and/or substance of any matters in relation to a transaction or contract negotiations".

The Sharks' chief executive has been charged under Rule 5.12 which covers "conduct prejudicial to the interests of the union and/or the game".

"Kinsella was charged under FA Rule E25 for a breach of Regulation Three after he gave a sample following an out-of-competition test which contained the presence of a prohibited substance, namely Nandrolone, listed as an anabolic androgenic steroid in the 2013 Prohibited List of the World Anti-Doping Code.

"As a result, Heart of Midlothian FC are being charged under SPL Rule A3.1 with failing to behave with the utmost good faith to the SPL".

After he was charged under RFU Rule 5.12 with "conduct prejudicial to the interests of the Union or the Game", a statement from the organising body read that Scott was "suspended from the management, coaching or playing of rugby union and membership of any club for life".

But the Tory members of Parliament, the ones charged under party rules with picking the leader, ruled out Mr. Clarke because of his pro-euro views.

UK Anti-Doping rules state three strikes in 12 months amount to an anti-doping violation, so Armitstead was charged under their rules on 11 July, before being cleared of the August infringement on the grounds that the Ukad anti-doping officer had not followed required procedures nor made reasonable attempts to locate the rider.

Ukad rules state that three strikes in 12 months amount to an anti-doping violation, so Armitstead was charged under its rules on 11 July, but that was followed 10 days later by the ruling in her favour over the August infringement on the grounds that the Ukad anti-doping officer had not followed correct procedures nor made reasonable attempts to locate her in her hotel room.

They have been charged under IAAF rules for a fraudulent substitution of urine which is a prohibited method and a form of tampering with the doping control process.

Edward Lord, a member of the inclusion board set up after a No10 summit in 2012 following the rows over racism on the field of play that convulsed the English game, wrote to the FA and the Premier League to argue that Scudamore should be charged under the rules of both organisations.