Sentence examples for regulated by rules from inspiring English sources

That said, the competition for grades -- and by implication, grad-school slots, jobs, grants -- is also a part of college, and it is regulated by rules that you must obey.

As such, it cannot be eradicated but only regulated by rules of propriety and ritual action.

The public service, whether provided by a public or private entity, must be regulated by rules laid down and endorsed by the Member States that make it possible to establish and develop an integrated, efficient and safe transport system, and which consequently promote the use of this by measures to improve the price-quality ratio of the services.

For example, transport through the Slovak Railways is to be regulated by the rules of the CIM until the border station, where the rules concerning SMGS for the further transport path in Ukraine will be applied, and vice versa.

The use of force is regulated by the rules and principles of international humanitarian law.

Patrons often found him hard to deal with in a day when artists' working conditions were regulated by guild rules.

But thousands of large animal feedlots that should be regulated by those rules are effectively ignored because farmers never file paperwork, E.P.A. officials say.

Every detail of the transaction was regulated by traditional rules and conventions, and some acts were accompanied by rituals and ceremonies.

In other countries, particularly in the United States and India, conduct and discipline are regulated by administrative rules and codes promulgated by executive order after discussion and enquiry.

While drug use on TV is not regulated by FCC rules, there are certain moral guidelines that networks were obliged to uphold, at least before 10pm (if only to fend off the inevitable viewer complaints).

The view that farm goods should not be regulated by trade rules covering other products is still widely held here -- as it is in many other developed nations whose attitude toward their farmers is equally protective, although often more flexible than Japan's.