Sentence examples for format rules from inspiring English sources

If you can give the player real fun then you can afford to break some of those format rules, and that's how you get to lead rather than follow the market.

The name "dead goat polo" seems to tell you just about everything you'd expect to see but I didn't really understand how you could format rules around a group of 20 guys on horses chasing a carcass.

If you are planning a tournament, decide the game, format, rules, and maps.

To this end, we additionally designed and implemented a software toolchain to compile source code that adheres to the formatting rules.

"As the programming and planning for ODI and T20 format cricket are very closely linked, we have a selection policy that means that any player making himself unavailable for either of the one-day formats, rules himself out of consideration for both formats," he said.

The gbconvert script contains more than 100 text-formatting rules derived from interaction with NCBI staff.

You would also properly cite the book on your reference page with the specific formatting rules for citing authors, editors and books: Citing books: Author, A. A. (Year of publication).

No musicians have been signed and no formats ruled out, including the one employed at the Jacob Burns Film Center in Pleasantville, which in the past has invited members of the Westchester Jazz Orchestra to play selections from music documentaries chronicling events of the 1950s, and has also devoted an evening to Mr. Pizzarelli.

The software also allows for external HDD additions through USB, but the same formatting rule still applies. .

He added: "At the moment the sport seems to be fumbling its way into trying to make the sport more appealing for television but surely there is a better way than trialling new race formats, rule regulations and specifically in this case media initiatives than trialling them at the World Championship which is arguably the most important event in the Olympic cycle outside of the Games themselves".

RIF (Rule Interchange Format), the rule interchange recommendation of the W3C (WWW Consortium), fails to represent and interchange fuzzy and nonmonotonic knowledge that pervades the Semantic Web.