Sentence examples for contrary to rules from inspiring English sources
These bylaw interpretations sometimes show that certain activities are contrary to rules and are violations.
In that spirit, the decision seems contrary to rules about fair disclosure (not to mention fair play) that have long applied to public companies.
The latest audit did turn up some questionable trips by Defense Department employees, including $105,000 spent by a presidential appointee based on a medical condition, even though the note was signed by a peer and not a doctor, contrary to rules.
The Yankees and the Mets both have a day off on Aug. 31, but playing that Thursday night would be problematic; the Yankees are scheduled to play a night game in Seattle on Aug. 30, and if they play Aug. 31, it would create a string of 41 consecutive days in which the Yankees have games -- contrary to rules established in the Basic Agreement between the players and the owners.
The FA said on its website: "It was alleged that during the Norwich City versus Leeds United fixture on 21 October 2014, Mr Bellusci used abusive and/or insulting words towards opponent Cameron Jerome contrary to Rule E3(1).
This protection system from the upper-tier in China is contrary to rule-based governance.
"But using any event as an excuse for violence is contrary to rule of law and contrary to who we are".
Speaking with ABC News' George Stephanopoulos, Obama said, "This is a country that allows everybody to express their views, allows them to peacefully assemble, to protest actions they think are unjust, but using any event as an excuse for violence is contrary to rule of law and contrary to who we are".
Contrary to rule-based outbreak detection, the use of advanced outbreak detection software does not rely on subjective judgment of outbreak occurrence.
The electronic communications networks, or E.C.N.'s, have differing approaches and different rules, in some cases directly contrary to the rules that traders have taken for granted for years.
The International Court of Justice ruled on July 8 , 1996 that "the threat or use of nuclear weapons would generally be contrary to the rules of international law applicable in armed conflict, and in particular the principles and rules of humanitarian law".
