Sentence examples for means rules from inspiring English sources

"We have high standards, and that means rules," Sparkes says.

If that means rules that are tougher than those in other countries, so be it.

The problem is not too much or too little regulation, he says, but the clumsiness of the system's design, which means rules are not applied effectively.

For there to be constraints, there needs to be regulation, and regulation means rules, and rules mean principles.

When two senators are on stage together, we realize that "senatorial courtesy" means rules are for others.

Suffice to say that the evidence by no means rules out benefits of multivitamins, to say nothing of more targeted nutrient supplementation.

Etymologically the term is simple enough: democracy means rule by the people (demos meaning 'people' and kratos meaning 'rule' or 'power').

In its own land, raj simply means rule.

The Defense Ministry has recorded 16 deaths this year from the practice, which literally means "rule of the grandfathers".

Democracy essentially means rule of the people.

In modern Greek, the period of Venetian rule over Greek territory is known as Venetokratia or Enetokratia ( or Ενετοκρατία) and literally means "rule of the Venetians".