The phrase "conflicting rules" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a good choice when discussing two or more regulations, laws, policies, or guidelines that contradict each other. For example, "The state and federal governments both have conflicting rules regarding overtime for part-time employees."
And odd, conflicting rules determine which agency has authority.
E.U. legislation also would diminish the chances that companies encounter conflicting rules in different countries, the report said.
Yvonne Smith Segars, the state public defender, applauded the ruling, saying that the local laws presented sex offenders with a hodgepodge of conflicting rules.
Before taking his current job, he spent four years as the European Union's commissioner in charge of harmonizing the various countries' conflicting rules.
The aim is to overcome the consumer confusion caused by having more than 40 different private and state groups, often with conflicting rules, certifying which products are organic.
Right now, many European companies must prepare their accounts twice under different and sometimes conflicting rules, once for their home country's stock market and regulators and once for Wall Street and the S.E.C.
The knowledge rules learnt are of equal importance, which make it inconclusive towards conflicting knowledge rules.
Although the court let the conviction stand, the case highlighted the conflicting legal rules that govern electronic privacy.
Earlier this year, Apple moved its iCloud encryption keys for Chinese users to mainland China to comply with the country's new vague, confusing and often conflicting cybersecurity rules.
This raises an important question of how to minimize the effects of conflicting sensitivity rules, and hence improve confidence intervals.
[Page A1.] S.E.C. to Consider Conflict Rules The Securities and Exchange Commission is scheduled to consider rules today intended to reduce the influence investment bankers have over stock analysts.
