Sentence examples for different rules in the from inspiring English sources

My childhood games sometimes had different rules in the Bronx.

A school, a group home, a substance abuse program and a foster care program might each be run by different agencies, following different rules, in the same location, he said.

To be precise, the function x takes an abrupt impulse at (t_{i}) and follows different rules in the two subintervals ((t_{i},s_{i}]) and ((s_{i},t_{i+1}]) of the interval ((t_{i},t_{i+1}]).

More specifically, the function x takes an abrupt impulse at (t_{i}) and follows different rules in the two subintervals ((t_{i},s_{i}]) and ((s_{i}, t_{i+1}]) of the interval ((t_{i}, t_{i+1}]).

This DV expansion follows different rules in the head and trunk.

Indeed, as cloud computing enables personal (health) data to be transferred across national, regional and/or provincial borders, where little consensus exists about which authorities have jurisdiction over the data, cloud clients and providers will each need to understand and comply with the different rules in place to the extent such rules exist.

"Anybody [considering applying] needs to check the eligibility requirements because all the different schemes and sub-schemes have different rules in terms of the level of experience you need to have and mobility requirements," says Crowfoot.

The electronic communications networks, or E.C.N.'s, have differing approaches and different rules, in some cases directly contrary to the rules that traders have taken for granted for years.

Moreover, such an approach will lead to a patchwork of different rules in different states, to the great expense and annoyance of many firms.

Mr Lewis acknowledged there were different rules in different parts of the country but he had said that "to be fair, my council, Great Yarmouth, are pretty good at educating people and making people very clear about what they can and cannot recycle".

"What that did," he went on, "was remind people that there are two different rules in Washington ― those of the elites, for the privileged, and those for everybody else".