Sentence examples for release of rules from inspiring English sources

The Criterion release of "Rules of the Game" is the least depressing occasion imaginable for movie lovers, not only because the film is among the greatest of all time -- François Truffaut called it "the film of films" -- but also because this spiffy DVD proves conclusively that Jean Renoir's art is immune to technical refinements; nothing can make his reproduction of nature look servile.

Later still, the Party withdrew the People's Daily's denial and replaced it, in the State Council's official release of rules for the zone, with references to "special permissions" that foreign telecommunications firms — which would include sites such as Facebook, Twitter, and the like — may be granted.

As we await the release of updated rules from the International Standards Organization and process the new rules from the Clinical Laboratory and Standards Institute to regulate glucose monitoring, these recommendations should trigger many more conversations within the field as we strive for uniformity.

Representatives of both companies declined to comment ahead of the official release of the rules.

The anticipated schedule for release of the rules was first reported today in USA Today.

A reporter's call last night to the governor's press secretary, Pete McDonough, seeking comment on the timing of the release of the rules, was not returned.

Next month sees the release of KC Rules OK, on which King Creosote (alias the bard of Fife, Kenny Anderson) has collaborated with the loose-limbed consortium the Earlies.

Just weeks away from the deadline for release of proposed rules for new power plants (full disclosure: Duke scholars will preview pending climate change regulations live online Sept. 16), a new journal article claims the Clean Air Act has brought about beneficial changes.

Indeed, FINA's release of new rules in 2010 limiting the types of technical swimsuits that could be worn by athletes was followed by a downward trend in performance [ 26].

In a statement issued shortly after the release of the rule, Debra Still, the chairwoman of the Mortgage Bankers Association, applauded its "safe harbor" provision.

Although the release of the rule had been delayed several times, the final version looked much like the proposed regulations published in March.