Because they are easy to put into practice, simple rules can induce action without unnecessarily limiting options.
"Try to leave out the parts that readers tend to skip," "If it sounds like writing, rewrite it," and other tips spoke to Mr. Leonard's puckish wit; but put into practice, his "rules" do capture his own spare style.
And, after the agency put into practice new safety rules for the industry in 2007, the number of air-tour crashes fell to 8 annually from an average of 13 a year over the previous five years, Ms. Brown said.
Mr. Siegel said he would "wait to see how the rules are put into practice," but was prepared to file suit if they intruded on free speech in ways similar to the rules thrown out by Judge Baer.
"We shouldn't have to prevent our children from being able to use it, but we must demand that they are protected when they do". The new proposals are the first of it's kind and aim to keep the UK's Children safe online, it's hoped that if these new rules are put into practice the way services treat children will be clearer and safer.
It is helpful to see how grammar rules are put into practice in different types of conversations or writings.
The heart of the Bush philosophy, "The rules don't apply to me," could never have been put into practice without the Cheney corollary: "Tear up the rules, do what you want, and hide it".
This is already being put into practice, but as the exception rather than the rule.
Those rules, less restrictive than the ones Mr. Bush outlined tonight, were never put into practice.
Business groups argued that the new rules were vague and would cost companies between $18 billion and $91 billion to put into practice.
Finally, we highlight the difficulties and contradictions that these governments have faced due to the fact that it is a policy put into practice in the framework of an urban development deep inside neoliberal policies and the global economy rules.
