'linguistic rule' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a rule that applies to a language, such as grammar or syntax. For example: "This sentence follows a specific linguistic rule regarding subject-verb agreement."
Is it a matter of evocation or convention, of personal response or linguistic rule?
The character of 'I' thus corresponds to the linguistic rule that 'I' picks out the speaker of the context.
This fact is due to problems related to the inflexibility of the linguistic rule structure that has been considered.
But then, Quine argued, we risk depriving the notion of a linguistic rule "of any explanatory force and reducing it to an idle label" (Quine 1935, 106).
Autonomous temporal linguistic rule extraction is an application of growing interest for its relevance to both decision support systems and fuzzy controllers.
Computing with words and fuzzy linguistic rule based systems play important roles as they can find various significant applications based on simulating human capability.
For decades, computer scientists tried using a rules-based approach — teaching the computer the linguistic rules of two languages and giving it the necessary dictionaries.
However logical, examples like these have failed to garner respect, because to most Americans grammar does not inhere in linguistic rule-following generally but in a set of specific rules that they have been taught to obey.
Although many texters enjoy breaking linguistic rules, they also know they need to be understood.
As a result, there will always be a tension between sticking to and violating linguistic rules.
It explained puns (benign violations of linguistic rules) and tickling (a perceived physical threat with no real danger).
