"dictate rules" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to someone giving specific instructions or making a decision that will have a particular set of guiding rules. For example: "The committee had the power to dictate rules about who could enter the competition."
This work does not intend to dictate rules on model goodness-of-fit assessment.
That approach assumes CEOs are best positioned to dictate rules' content and that rules should be used to exercise top-down control.
But Mr. Bush, who is opposed to the legislation because of the expense and because it would dictate rules for child programs to states, has vowed a veto.
China wanted to dictate rules and procedures that governed the digital economy by dominating the developing world with its new platforms and technologies.
"We don't feel it's appropriate for the White House, Congress or any other government agency to dictate rules and wages," said Joe Tiberi, a spokesman for the International Association of Machinists, which represents 130,000 airline employees, including more than 12,000 at US Airways.
But outsiders kept fishing, claiming the locals couldn't dictate rules in state waters.
American Kennel Club, the governing body, dictates rules.
Proposed fuzzy RL controller employs Lyapunov theory dictated rules for discovering an optimal yet stable control strategy for robotic manipulators.
"My conscience is my boss, and my conscience dictates rules that are extremely, I'd say, grand — they're rough but beautiful".
He said he worried that if Senator Landrieu's bill eliminating fees on the first checked bag won approval, it would only be a matter of time before the government started dictating rules on other fees.
Startapp is striving to make its own policies clearer, but Mr Avidan is worried that governments may end up dictating rules for the industry.To avoid that, mobile-ad firms will have to act fast.
