Sentence examples for its rubric from inspiring English sources

Its rubric was immediately changed to florida decision.

Its rubric "the tailor of taste" was almost a national catchphrase.

The original group may have disbanded, but the Progressives continued to exist until 1956, with a younger group of artists coming together under its rubric.

And, as tea-party rhetoric caught on and spread around the country, many of the things said and done under its rubric were...well, not very intelligent or attractive.

The charter option should not be ruled out -- as long as schools developed under its rubric remain open to all citizens and are held accountable to rigorous performance standards and taxpayer scrutiny, and provided that privatization is not a cover for channeling money from public education to parochial schools.

The new Times puzzle is a hybrid: clues "may be straight or mildly cryptic", its rubric announces, and always "lead to answers in Latin"; they range from those which shouldn't trouble anyone who's seen a sentimental US war movie... 1d Always: '______ fidelis' motto of US Marine Corps (6)... to those which would leave even some Top People befuddled: 7ac To hold: pres.

On the face of it, the text is quite conservatively Aristotelian, its rubrics following the traditional course of topics covered in the Organon, and in the same order; for all that, the substantive doctrine seems on the whole to be pristine Avicennan, precisely the doctrine Tûsî defended against Râzî, Khûnajî, Abharî and Kâtibî.

Parts of its rubrics are identical with rubrics in ICD-10, while other rubrics are aggregates for rubrics in ICD-10.

Parts of its rubrics are identical to rubrics in ICD-10, while other rubrics are aggregates for rubrics in ICD-10.

With so much screen time being allotted to Caden's bad marriage and pustular health problems, his majestic production doesn't get going properly until the second half of the film, and by then we don't care enough (worse still, we don't know enough, such is the vagueness of its guiding rubric) to mind whether it triumphs or flops.

Nor did its presentational rubric depart from the prescriptive, commanding language common to its competitors ("It's cold. You need a coat. This is it," one coverline reads; try imagining it being spoken by a Dalek).