The phrase "depart from Rules" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that someone has chosen to ignore or break rules. For example, "The teacher gave the student a detention for departing from the school's rules."
"I believe there is no more significant indicator of the dangers facing foreign investors than the Khodorkovsky case itself, because the state procuracy has shown its willingness to depart from rule of law," said Robert R. Amsterdam, with the Toronto law firm Amsterdam and Peroff, who represents two of Mr. Khodorkovsky's Yukos colleagues who were arrested earlier this year.
Mr. Herz said that Congress, after the savings and loan crisis, had required bank regulators in 1991 to use GAAP as the basis for capital rules, but said the regulators could depart from such rules.
Local authorities, and fire and rescue authorities, will have to approve and publish rules on setting pay for senior staff - any attempt to depart from the rules would require a vote in full council.
Judges can depart from the rules, but only with a written explanation, and sentences are subject to appeal by both sides.
To construe these instructions as authorizing the jury to depart from the rules of evidence, and to decide the case upon abstract notions of their own, or from facts gathered outside of the testimony, is hypercritical.
(mathsf {GPARs}) depart from association rules for itemsets and introduce several challenges.
This is true, and we have no disposition to depart from this rule; but the title, even, of the original act of 1862, incorporating the appellee, seems to have been the subject of special consideration, for it truly discloses the general purpose of Congress in passing it.
Coming, however, to enforce the provisions of the 11th Amendment, the court held that it was its duty to depart from the rule ordinarily applied, and to examine into the nature of the asserted rights, and if to give effect thereto would be inconsistent with constitutional provisions, to refuse to lend its aid to the enforcement of the claims.
We see no sound reason to depart from this rule and to grant greater protection in this regard to commercial tenants than that afforded to residential tenants, especially since we and other jurisdictions see no rational distinction between residential and commercial leases in this regard.
