Algebra is a compilation of rules, together with demonstrations, for finding solutions of linear and quadratic equations based on intuitive geometric arguments, rather than the abstract notation now associated with the subject.
By contrast, European rulers drew on Roman law, and in particular a compilation of rules issued by the emperor Justinian in the 6th century that was rediscovered in 11th-century Italy.
A compilation of rules for Latin grammar, by William Lily, John Colet and Thomas Robertson, with many additions by later revisers; commonly called "Lily's grammar". "Brevissima Institutio, Sev Ratio Grammatices congnoscendæ... 1611": leaves E8-Q8, with special title page (with royal arms on verso).
Anglo-Saxon law was made up of three components: the laws and collections promulgated by the king, authoritative statements of custom such as those found in the Norman-instituted Domesday Book, and private compilations of legal rules and enactments.
The texts include liturgy, communal records, Islamic court documents, compilations of ritual rules, lists of magic spells and medical remedies, as well as poems and personal records of eminent members of the community.
Unofficial Compilation of Codes, Rules and Regulations of the State of New York Title 10.
It is disingenuous for him to claim that "no compilation of ethical rules can guarantee integrity" when no code currently applies to the court.
Regulatory histories are compilations of Federal Register notices, proposed rules, and rules covering the complete rule making process.
Since the first edition, the "Manual of Style: Being a compilation of the typographical rules in force at the University of Chicago Press, to which are appended specimens of type in use," published in 1906, the manual has been a steady seller.
In 1906, the University of Chicago Press published a 200-page book with the lofty title: Manual of Style: Being a compilation of the typographical rules in force at the University of Chicago Press, to which are appended specimens of types in use.
IN a publicity-driven pre-millennial list mania -- compilations of best movies and best books, 100 of each, by committee rules -- much outcry has already been provoked.
