Sentence examples for convenient rules from inspiring English sources

Lawyers can get rich proving that under one definition or another, the person, company or transaction was somewhere with more convenient rules.

He keeps waking up in new bodies and finding his way back to her: seemingly a logistical impossibility but for the convenient — too convenient — rules that Levithan builds into his premise.

Those murdered are rightly murdered for being enemies of the state — a convenient rule for the prince, who is the state.

As a convenient rule of thumb for small κ, we note that when the red versus green numbers as well as the brightnesses are balanced (=1, =1), the artifactual relative cross-correlation amplitudes in the absence of double-labeled species both equal κ (x κ /g and x κ /r ; Equation (36a/b), derived in the Experimental Section).

The values of patient u 34 are convenient to Rule 3, Rule 4 and Rule 8.

For example one such rule is the convenient formula for predicting the expected pCO2 in the setting of a metabolic acidosis [ 12]: pCO2 = (1.5 × HCO3-) + 8 ± 5  (2) This rule tells us what the pCO2 should be secondary to the increase in alveolar ventilation that accompanies a metabolic acidosis.

It also describes a variety of convenient design rules, and reliable assembly methods have been developed to engineer DNA nanostructures of increasing complexity.

He just thought that it would be convenient if the rules were roomier.

By adopting convenient normalisations, different rules can be expressed in such a way to allow objectively grounded comparisons.

Consumer advocates and plaintiffs' lawyers generally prefer state courts to federal courts because the state courts are more convenient and their rules of evidence and procedure are often more favorable to plaintiffs.

Again there is the "battle of the needs" in a more basic form than previously discussed because the issues are rooted in the daily living such as who gets to decide what to eat for dinner, what to watch on television and the convenient development of rules that apply only to the residents when they meet the changing needs of the "live in staff".