The phrase "prevalent rule" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to refer to a commonly accepted or widely practiced rule or norm. Example: In this society, the prevalent rule is that men should hold more powerful positions in the workplace than women.
Today, in the executive suite, the all-too-prevalent rule is nothing succeeds like failure".
The prevalence rule highlights that, if symptoms are considered prevalent, people are less likely to appraise them as serious or as warranting medical attention (Scott et al, 2012).
This reference to the verticality of politics implies moreover that: "as long as a political system is maintained, the prevalent, binding rules erga omnes are and remain the rules issued by political authorities.
Mr. Hyde has repeatedly said that the bank was not in financial trouble at the time, based on then prevalent accounting rules.
Unless the next government breaks out of the cycle of sectarian patronage and corruption, it is entirely possible that another strongman, perhaps in cahoots with the army, will emerge to replace today's pluralistic free-for-all with the sort of suffocating authoritarian rule prevalent elsewhere in the Arab world.
Complex local systems of taxation and extortion that were prevalent before Mongol rule were abolished to ensure the smooth flow of merchants and trade through the empire.
It would be nice if Crist, Scott, or Congress, went "berserk" over the multitude of real issues our country faces; dilemmas that correlate directly to the overt unfairness and blatant disregard for rules prevalent today in American society.
The focus of this study lies on the interactions between these rules and prevalent ecological norms exhibited in the rounds prior to rule implementation.
For the Korean Christians, Rhee Syngman's despotic rule and prevalent poverty in the 1950s were portrayed as a 'land of freedom' in contrast to North Korean 'slavery'; two confronting political systems were viewed by a religious worldview.
The front rows will now be bound before the ball is put into the scrum in an effort to reduce the number of collapsed scrums and resets that were prevalent under the old rules.
Although the first two rulers of this dynasty may have been sons of Amenemhat IV, political instability quickly became prevalent and kings rarely ruled beyond a couple of years.
