Sentence examples for explanation of rule from inspiring English sources

The explanation of Rule 4 reads (ibid).: "This rule should be followed so that arguments based on induction may not be nullified by hypotheses".

For further discussion of the evidence for taking Hume's inductive method to be modelled on Newton's Rule 3, and for taking Hume's principle of the uniformity of nature to be modelled on the supposition Newton offers in his explanation of Rule 3, see De Pierris (2006).

That means more layout of the texture of society, more explanation of rules of the games.

I've looked to see what the experts recommend, and there seems to be consensus that sometime during the middle-school years is appropriate (depending on maturity) -- and with a clear explanation of rules and even a contract of understanding between you and your child with specific rules.

This would have been important if rule-based generalization had been observed in the rats, because the model of Verguts and Fias (2009), which is the only extant associative model able to provide a partial explanation of rule-based generalization of an opposites rule, can explain seemingly rule-based generalization to compounds only, not to elements.

Sure it's never going to be the sexiest role in the game, but his recent spluttering explanations of rules which appear to alter alarmingly from one week to the next, has seen coaches, players, administrators, the media, fans (seventh day adventists, everyone!) throw their collective arms in the air like they just do care.

Although the types of frustrations experienced by some Family Rewards participants are not unusual for cash transfer programs, which might diminish motivation, the CBOs and the helpline created a good degree of trust for the program through dedicated customer service, community-building social events and clear explanations of rules for payment and their legitimacy.

Explanations of rules and how best to implement them were covered within the education and resource materials.

(In his explanation of the rule, Hume presupposes the spatial and temporal contiguity requirement of cause and effect, but it is not an essential feature of the rule).

The description can hold a simple explanation of a rule or fact.

An explanation of the rule used to indicate a defining sort follows Table 22 (for example, respondent EX044 in Table  2, helps to define factor 1). Others do not define a factor and/or agree in part with more than one account and are known as 'mixed loaders' (for example respondent EX006).