"fall under rule" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase is often used to express that something is subject to a certain rule or regulation. For example, "All employees must fall under the company's attendance policy."
This falls under rule 2.3 in the Broadcasting Code, which states: "Broadcasters must ensure that material which may cause offence is justified by the context".
Reince Priebus, the chairman of the Republican National Committee who helped broker the change, said Saturday that Nevada would have its full slate of delegates restored because its contest now falls under rules of the party's primary calendar.
Jordan does not want to rule the Palestinians, but it, too, has a vital interest in not seeing the West Bank fall under Hamas rule.
Because some ships do not fall under the rule until 2016, it could be 2021 before they comply.
But companies that fall under that rule and do not issue new bonds will have 10 years to begin complying.
By that time, ISIS had returned to Iraq and taken over Fallujah, the first major city in the country to fall under its rule.
In contrast, Amazon.com, which is based in Seattle, will become one of the first major issuers of employee stock options to fall under the rule, which can punish earnings or worsen losses when a company's share price rises.
But those who claim it could only have peace if it is divided into three states do not appreciate the makeup of Iraqi society – the three regions would quickly fall under the rule of violent sectarians and chauvinists.
By that logic, any news reader apps that charge a subscription would fall under that rule as well.
It appears that the internet giant will be in charge of interpreting exceptions that fall under that rule, so don't expect many allowances to be made.
