"elaborate rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to a complex set of laws, regulations, or guidelines. For example: The government has implemented an elaborate set of rules to ensure the safety of the citizens.
"We have elaborate rules for conflict of interest management".
It is still too early to issue elaborate rules.
Personal infractions of the elaborate rules at Bastoy usually result in group punishment, like the cutting of rations.
But it was based on elaborate rules and required a thorough knowledge of the poets and prose writers of antiquity.
Cities typically have elaborate rules for cabs and limos that control drivers, vehicles, fares, and so on.
In those days, international arbitration was available at The Hague under elaborate rules, and the case wound up in arbitration.
On that basis a Spanish jurist of the 17th century, Salgado de Somoza, elaborated detailed rules for the initiation and conduct of voluntary liquidation proceedings, which were styled "concourse of creditors".
I am sure that somewhere there is an elaborate rule about what to put on your walls that goes something like this: original painting good, original print next best thing; gallery poster acceptable, repro canvas in a fake gilt frame not acceptable; vintage poster fine, watercolour by your dead aunt Val, ooh not sure - is it any good?
Although in the past this idea of a supplemental assessment has been scorned as requiring all sorts of elaborate rule making, perhaps it looks a lot more attractive now that the GAO has joined the list of those saying that CMS' prior behavior was illegal.
Elaborated rules have steadily given way to principles, and only the riskiest firms (or those most likely to make a large splash if they go bust) routinely get heavy-duty scrutiny.In wholesale markets this approach has worked well.
Differently from what has been stated in other works, it has been made clear in this study that professional football clubs can influence international federations in their process of elaborating rules to regulate the sector more effectively through lobbying than through the mediation of football leagues.
