"dismiss the rules" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to ignore or refuse to follow established rules or guidelines. Example: The rebellious student was constantly trying to dismiss the rules set by the school administration.
The Home Office pledge to challenge those who "reject parliamentary democracy, dismiss the rule of law and promote intolerance and discrimination on the basis of race, faith, ethnicity, gender or sexuality," is laudable.
It requests that Federal District Judge Shira A. Scheindlin immediately dismiss the rule and declare Clarett eligible for the 2004 draft on April 24, or force the league to hold a special supplemental draft sooner.
A significant section of the population believe the EU was voted off on 23 June, and now are beginning to openly dismiss the rule of law, as though it were Jedward, or a Survivor contestant who disparaged the Ulong tribe's plans for a shelter with an awesome sex crib attached.
When the N.B.A. adopted the 3-point shot in 1979, purists cried foul at rules changes, just as many D&D devotees dismissed the rules of the game's fourth edition as dumbed down, overeager to mimic multiplayer online games like Warcraft — and favoring killing over the role-playing and storytelling roots of Dungeons & Dragons.
In 2009, an appeals court dismissed the rules.
Many other conservative commentators simply dismiss the new rules as politically motivated, even though not all dark money comes from the political right.The proposed new rules would apply only to 501(c)(4) organisations, not to (c)(5) or (c)(6), notes Kim Barker of ProPublica, a news outfit that has done pioneering research into dark money.
Spotting this trap, some Republicans are trying to dismiss the Buffett Rule on the grounds that it would raise just forty-five billioverollars over the next ten years, a pretty trivial figure compared to the budget deficits that are projected over that period.
The Constitutional Court refused to dismiss the petition and ruled that Mugabe was the legitimate winner of the election.
A year later, Judge Miguel Ángel Gálvez overruled multiple defense motions to dismiss the case and ruled on Jan . 28that the trial would go ahead.
Rakoff can dismiss the case, or rule on some issues then return it to bankruptcy court to be tried by Judge Burton R. Lifland.
