Sentence examples for preparing a rule from inspiring English sources

The F.A.A. is preparing a rule that would require such equipment and the training that goes with it.

After preparing a rule in 1221 that was found too strict, Francis, with the help of several legal scholars, unwillingly composed the more restrained final rule in 1223.

In a third move, the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board, which works under the supervision of the S.E.C., is preparing a rule that would allow it to defer to foreign regulators for inspections of some of the 800 foreign auditors of overseas companies that sell stock in the United States.

His agency is preparing an even stricter rule, but it would not take effect until 2007 at the earliest.

The three suspects can be held for up to a year while the case against them is prepared, a judge ruled last week.

At the same time, the Army Corps of Engineers and the Environmental Protection Agency are preparing a change in Clean Water rules allowing the Corps to redefine "fill material" in a way that would permit the continued destruction of mountain valleys.

Check airline rules for preparing a carrier as baggage.

He said the board was preparing an interpretation of the rule, expected to be released next month, that would make it clear that disclosures were required.

During the interregnum the szlachta prepared a set of rules and limitations for the future monarch to obey as a safeguard to ensure that the new king, who was going to be a foreigner, complied with the peculiarities of the Commonwealth's political system and respected the privileges of the nobility.

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.

Page B1 F.C.C. RELAXES MEDIA RULE The Federal Communications Commission is preparing to relax a rule that limits the ability of companies to own both a newspaper and a television or radio station in the same local market.