Sentence examples for more detailed rules from inspiring English sources

The administration is working on more detailed rules, and officials have said the criticism is premature.

For nearly every problem, lawmakers and bureaucrats imagine that more detailed rules are the answer.

Google points out that the ruling is an interim order and forecasts that it will prevail after it provides more detailed rules to the French agency.

The timetable was so abbreviated that analysts questioned whether it might be delayed and changed as more detailed rules to carry it out were negotiated.

It is not possible to know how much, if at all, Enron would have been restrained from its aggressive accounting had the task force chosen to enact more detailed rules.

For example, the American ban on accounting firms providing some (but not all) non-audit work to audit clients, the certification of company accounts by company bosses and the requirement that a "financial expert" (painstakingly defined by the SEC) be on each audit committee do not feature in the commission's proposals.America's more detailed rules may reflect its more litigious society.

To correct this situation, Francis prepared a new and more detailed rule (Regula prima, "First Rule," or Regula non bullata, "Rule Without a Bull"), which reasserted devotion to poverty and the apostolic life and introduced greater institutional structure but was never officially sanctioned by the pope.

But a more detailed rule was set out in a separate order, issued by Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly last month, that prohibited officers from asking about immigration status from crime victims or witnesses, and continued requiring officers to notify federal authorities when they arrest a noncitizen.

The CIP protocol is simple in the example chosen, but very often more-detailed rules must be applied to assign R and S. In summary, a molecule with one stereogenic carbon can be either R or S in a sense, "left-handed" or "right-handed".

More detailed joint rules have been brought in with the Common European Asylum System - but rules are one thing, putting them into practice EU-wide is another challenge.

But Thompson and some other consumer advocates, who have otherwise mostly supported the CFPB's efforts, say that they want to see more detailed servicing rules.