Sentence examples for overarching rules from inspiring English sources

Opposition groups argued that overarching rules imposed by NAFTA could undermine local governments by preventing them from issuing laws or regulations designed to protect the public interest.

While developers and tournament organizers may have specific rules governing the integrity of esports competitions — for example, rules preventing manipulation/cheating and forbidding players from betting on matches — without a single governing body establishing uniform, overarching rules, ethical and cheating controversies may hamper the legitimacy of esports.

The current overarching rules simply require "each member school had to adopt its own plan for dealing with head injuries".

The commandments are "the 10 overarching rules," Rabbi Tattelbaum said.

Our proposed framework follows five overarching rules, informed by history, empirical evidence and theory, which would serve as the foundation on which detailed legislation should be constructed.

It's easy to imagine that because the links that form between various individuals in a society are not governed by any overarching rules, they must have a random structure.

With roads primarily government-owned, and with Washington and tech utopians ever-infatuated with overarching regulation like net neutrality mandates, blanket cybersecurity rules and federal infrastructure banking and investment, I'm not yet optimistic and foresee cronyism.

A key overarching principle is leverage.

There are lots of things that are important and that I love about Eyewitness but the overarching rule is to have lots of detail, and lots to look at, and to be able to exhibit some of my images on an even larger scale is a great opportunity".

As an overarching rule, activated effector T cells are anabolic, employing primarily glucose as their carbon source and utilizing glycolysis for fast access to adenosine triphosphate (ATP).

In his opinion for the majority, Justice Don Willett wrote that "even when the Legislature grants certain private entities 'the right and power of eminent domain,' the overarching constitutional rule controls: no taking of property for private use".