The phrase "designated rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe rules that have been set out specifically for a particular purpose. For example, "Violators of the designated rules will face severe consequences."
The conflicts in Plato's case and in Sartre's case arose because there is more than one moral precept (using 'precept' to designate rules and principles), more than one precept sometimes applies to the same situation, and in some of these cases the precepts demand conflicting actions.
Make the game more difficult by designating rules for other cards.
And everyone pretty much abided by their designated "unwritten rules;" everyone except Mrs. Palin, for whom "unwritten rules" are just another category of the political orthodoxy to run over like roadkill.
Other studies have produced questionnaire models for predicting high risk asthmatics [ 4, 9, 10, 19] and these studies have either used a single expert or resolved the problem of disagreement between experts using methods such as 'majority verdict' or designated diagnostic rules.
The designated player rule, nicknamed the Beckham Rule, was introduced in 2007 to allow every MLS club to sign a few players outside their salary cap.
The problem isn't really with the designated hitter rule but with what the rule has done to the game -- how it helps trigger brawls like the one on Saturday.
Major League Soccer said Thursday that it was expanding the designated player rule -- the so-called Beckham rule -- to give clubs the chance to sign two players above the M.L.S. salary cap.
Beckham joined the Los Angeles Galaxy after M.L.S. implemented its designated player rule — aptly known as the Beckham rule — which allowed clubs to sign one player outside the confines of the league's salary budget.
The same rules and regulations are used in both leagues, with one exception: the AL operates under the designated hitter rule, while the NL does not.
American League owners debate ending designated hitter rule.
