This work does not intend to dictate rules on model goodness-of-fit assessment.
It is hard to believe that we will have more efficient outcomes if Congress starts dictating rules for executive pay, putting limits on compensation and eliminating bonus plans.
American Kennel Club, the governing body, dictates rules.
Increasingly, with literary snobbishness on its heels (after all, it's hard to love a snob), the every-reader seems to be dictating the rules, and the rules of the game are: read more books and win.
Lord Smith, who has rejected calls for some quarters to resign, said the agency's response had been dictated by Treasury rules on how much could be spent on individual flood defence schemes.
At the same time, the producers and the networks have maintained that the participants are not actors and the people working on the show are not writers, and that therefore they are not subject to union rules dictating work conditions on television productions.
We've spent a lot of time lately at this blog talking about the rules – the ones that dictate the on-ice play in the NHL, and whether they're being enforced the right way.
Publicly Mr. Bush's aides insist that the president has been unfairly tarred as anti-environment: He simply wanted "good science" to dictate how to change rules on arsenic levels; he was "realistic" in declaring the Kyoto treaty on global warming dead.
These rules dictate that, on august occasions such as a speech to Congress, Presidents talk politely and try to avoid giving offense.
This example of effectively buying your own luck owes its existence to a game called Cash WinFall, whose rules dictate that, on days when the jackpot rises above $2m £1.2mm) without being won, the value of lesser prizes increases, often dramatically.
