Sentence examples for from its rules from inspiring English sources

A typical and much parroted line from its Rules of the Internet specifies "if it exists, there is porn of it" (and proof abounds. Anybody who digs a sub-section of pterodactyl pornography will find their nirvana here).

Queensland's parliament exempts travel upgrades from its rules that politicians declare all gifts worth more than AU$500.

The commission has also been struggling to modernize its fire protection regulations rather than giving so many case-by-case exemptions from its rules.

At the Union of Concerned Scientists, a group that is generally critical of nuclear power safety, David Lochbaum, a nuclear engineer, said the commission was supposed to grant exemptions from its rules if there was no increase or only a minor increase in risk, and if the situation could not have been foreseen.

Perhaps the Guardian could publish the answer to this question: the TTIP is a treaty between the EU and the US; if it is finalised while the UK is a member of the EU, would a subsequent "Brexit" free us from its rules?

That process definitely qualifies as "reasonable network management," which the FCC explicitly excludes from its rules.

Some people interpreted that as the government backing down from its rule that Green Dam be installed, but soon it became clear that the official was not speaking in an authoritative role.

The lower court that heard the case took a dim view of the federal government's policy, and enjoined it from using its rules to take away the licensing power of doctors who recommend medical marijuana to their patients.

Is it true that a condominium can be kept from enforcing its rules by a note from a therapist?

But late Thursday, a federal appeals court in Washington temporarily blocked the the E.P.A. from enforcing its rules in Texas while the courts consider whether the federal agency has the right to take over the Texas program.

Ever since, Comcast has been scrambling to prevent the FCC from rewriting its rules about peer-to-peer (P2P) software like BitTorrent, which is widely used to download video and other large multimedia files.Comcast argues that throttling P2P traffic is justified because it's swamping its network.