"permission rules" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to the rules about who has permission to do something. For example, "Before entering the school premises, all visitors must read and follow the permission rules."
With planning permission rules limiting the expansion of supermarkets, Safeway was a highly desirable acquisition for its rivals.
A 13-metre, 4kW turbine for domestic use is planned within a similar timeframe, which would fall foul of current residential planning permission rules in England that stipulate free-standing turbines can be no higher than 11.1 metres high.
As a matter of law, all were accused of violating Mubarak-era restrictions requiring a nonprofit to obtain a license from Egyptian security services and forbidding use of foreign financing without official permission — rules that the American organizations and dozens of other advocacy groups had been allowed to break for years.
Then, we introduce the concept of legal plan to detect conflict between obligation and permission rules.
The government is changing planning permission rules to aid the rollout of faster internet speeds across the UK.
This is because we consider that all these actions are always permitted (even if we did not mention the permission rules associated with them for simplicity).
Normally, we should specify a permission rule for each action in A. But for simplicity, we quote just one permission rule regarding the action of writing documents.
This axiom specifies that the permission to do an action becomes effective after the action that activates the context of the permission rule is executed.
In contrast, precondition axiom of actions startWrite and endWrite will be rewritten later to take into account the permission rule associated with them.
The Platform for Engaging Everyone Responsibly (PEER) enables participants and their caregivers to share their clinical information and biological specimens within an environment that provides the look and feel of familiar, trusted communities under access-permission rules defined by the participants themselves.
The future of onshore wind and solar power are now in doubt, as the government has slashed support and brought in tighter rules on planning permission to discourage new construction.
