Sentence examples for introduction of the rules from inspiring English sources

However, with only a 51% majority required to ratify the introduction of the rules, all League clubs voted in favour of the changes.

But when the suspect is a young, vulnerable, suggestible soul with learning difficulties who says whatever he thinks would please a detective, the reasons for the introduction of the rules become clear.

The introduction of the rules has been controversial - none less than F1 boss Bernie Ecclestone has campaigned against the new engines.

The primary hypothesis was that author counts decreased more in the BMJ, CMAJ, JAMA, and the Lancet after introduction of the rules than they did in the NEJM.

Students are then asked to develop and discuss the tables of values for the operations AND, OR, and NOT, which leads to the introduction of the rules depicted in Table 1.

However, very few businesses accept cheques or credit cards, and since the introduction of the rule, the black market dollar exchange rate has halved, leading to speculation that the policy is a covert way to limit the number of people fleeing.

Britain's worst-ever airshow accident, in which 31 people were killed when a De Havilland prototype plunged into the crowd at Farnborough in 1952, led to a radical overhaul of safety, including the introduction of the rule that aircraft must never overfly spectators.

The introduction of those rules, it added, was being negotiated with the European Union's executive, the European Commission.

Blunkett, who as home secretary oversaw the introduction of the complex rules surrounding the use of the 2000 Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (Ripa), which legislates surveillance, warned the committee that it was no longer good enough for the security services to argue that "we know and you mustn't know" to maintain public confidence in their activities.

She says the introduction of the Dublin rules changed the pressures on Italy, but the country has yet to change its system in response.

But fears are growing that the "very muddled" introduction of the new rules will almost certainly lead to some hirers being turned away by car firms this summer.