Sentence examples for publicizing rules from inspiring English sources

The Beijing authorities have already begun publicizing rules that would allow individuals to take more foreign currency with them when they travel abroad.

Adding to the problem is that some airlines don't have rigidly enforced or widely publicized rules when it comes to what Southwest Airlines delicately refers to as "customers of size," often leaving it to those who pack some extra pounds and those who don't to work it out among themselves.

"In an experiment starting today, Twitter is publicizing its rules, to test whether this improves civility," Benesch and Matias wrote on Medium.

In Britain, for example, a set of publicized Judges' Rules (first drawn up in 1913 and since revised) outlines safeguards for accused persons while they are under investigation.

Racism, long an incendiary issue in European soccer, has grown more acute and highly publicized since rules were relaxed 14 years ago, allowing more international players to join European club teams.

Most recently, it decided to publicize its rules around abuse to see if people would then choose to follow them.

Since the commission first publicized its rules earlier this year, Rep. Doug Collins of Georgia has said that he would dissent the agency's rulemaking.

Highly publicized resistance to rules that are described as seeking to promote auditor independence will be remembered when -- as will surely happen -- there is another case of an audit gone awry, particularly if the auditing firm got far more money from consulting relationships than it did for doing the audit.

The restaurateur who publicized the "no rules, just right" mantra agreed to be taken private by an investor group backed by Bain Capital Partners.

Why would I violate my well publicized motto "No rules in the bedroom or dining room"?

Well, thank you for publicizing the suspension of alternate-side parking rules in Park Slope, Brooklyn.