The phrase "pile of rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number of rules, often implying that they are cumbersome or excessive.
Example: "The new policy came with a pile of rules that made it difficult for employees to understand their responsibilities."
Alternatives: "mountain of regulations" or "heap of guidelines".
According to many Muslims, Wahhabism has turned His message into a pile of fearsome rules and a tool of terror to defend its very familiar secular power.
The result has been a particularly unique pile-up of rules, and a particularly nice place for inside interests to develop their own little self-serving setups free of much oversight (as former mayor Adrian Fenty and his team recently learned the hard way when they tried to overhaul various parts of the city government).
Deal another pile of cards following the same rules.
The first person to slap the pile of cards when the slap rule is put into effect is the winner of that round.
To speed up your work, first create a chart of rules; maybe 10 of them; then start piling on ciphers that already exist, such as Caesar's cipher.
Category C (Science and Mathematics) Consider the following two-player game, Don't Be Greedier, which involves players' taking alternate turns removing pebbles from one pile of pebbles, subject to the following rules: (1) The player to remove the last pebble or pebbles from the pile wins the game.
If they disagree, the ballot is placed in the pile of challenged votes for the canvassing board to rule on.
There is a pile of work to be done, calibrating results, to make the rules workable.
Hudson wanted to buy a new pile of chips to properly challenge them; sorry, Kate, it's against the rules.
At first, officials ruled that Nichol had been stopped by a pile of Wisconsin defenders approximately an inch short of the end zone.
