Sentence examples for nomination rules from inspiring English sources
In this paper, we consider impartial, anonymous, symmetric, and monotonic nomination rules and characterize the set of all minimal such rules.
Several chairmen of the S.E.C. have tried to change the nomination rules, and have failed in the face of fierce corporate opposition.
The clarification is useful, because the S.E.C. has been threatened with lawsuits from industry-supported groups if it writes new nomination rules.
A turning point came when Democrats changed their nomination rules after their tumultuous 1968 convention, encouraging more states to hold primaries.
Five federations, including USA Cycling, asked the U.C.I. last month to have the Court of Arbitration for Sport, which is usually the last stop in doping cases, to evaluate their concerns about nomination rules and residency requirements.
It is unclear how the ruling will effect the chances of Mr. Trump, who has not yet declared his candidacy, because the party's nomination rules appear to be in flux.
A nomination rule determines the set of winners on the basis of the profile of nominations; the rule is impartial if one's nomination never influences one's own chance of winning the prize.
We show that the set consists of exactly one nomination rule: a natural variant of the plurality correspondence called plurality with runners-up.
Helen Mountfield QC, representing Brewster, had asked the supreme court to declare that the opt-in nomination rule in the 2009 regulations breached article 14 and article 1 of the first protocol of the European convention on human rights.
For our health, our communities, and for our planet that supports life in all its diversity, the Senate must adopt Harry Reid's proposal to reform nominations rules now, and enact more sweeping reforms of the Senate rules in the immediate future.
This new election year nominations "rule" is so blatantly self-serving, it not only makes the Republicans look bad, it also undermines the prestige of the Senate as a whole.
