Sentence examples for retain the rules from inspiring English sources

The two Democratic commissioners, Susan Ness and Gloria Tristani, had voted to retain the rules, while the two Republicans had urged that they be abandoned.

In the end, officials and outside experts predicted, the European Commission will probably retain the rules but water them down significantly, responding to critics who say they impose overly strict limits on national budgets that fail to allow for the ups and downs of the economic cycle.

However, the Tories managed to retain the rules that parents will only be entitled to get the same job back if they take less than six months off, with anyone who takes longer potentially getting a similar but not identical role.

It is time for saner heads in both parties in Congress to press the administration to retain the rule it is trying to disown.

We have already been joined by investors and startup founders in 25 states with emerging entrepreneurial ecosystems that recentlywrote to President Trump to encourage him to retain the rule.

It would double the permitted length of extensions to eight metres for detached homes and six metres for others, although it would retain the rule that extensions should not take up more than half the garden.

"Dan's made a sharp point for all of us in that the jersey is pretty important in his decision so our policy to retain the rule to be selected for the All Blacks you have to be here playing in our domestic competitions is pretty important.

This allowed him to retain the normal rules of algebra except for the commutative law for multiplication (in general, ab ≠ ba), so that the quaternions only form an associative group—in particular, a non-Abelian group.

If it turns out that Deloitte's questions helped lead to exposing the fraud, that could be a powerful argument for not only retaining the rule but for closing the loophole for foreign subsidiaries.

Australian rules football has retained the rule, and it is a vital part of the Australian game; a "fair catch" of a ball kicked more than 15 metres in the air is called a "mark", and the player making the mark is then awarded a free kick.

After his conquest of Bulgaria, Basil II prevented revolts and discontent by retaining the rule of the local nobility and by relieving the newly conquered lands of the obligation to pay taxes in gold, allowing them to be paid in kind instead.