Sentence examples for rule applicable to all from inspiring English sources

I could understand today's decision if Marchetti and Grosso had announced only a prospective rule applicable to all like defendants.

There is the same rule applicable to all, under the same conditions, in determining the rate of taxation.

But he did suggest that courts could address particularly fraught situations case by case without adopting a general rule applicable to all petitions.

However, ongoing harmonization studies as those presented in the IMO documents SLF 42/5 and SLF 43/3/2 aim at one single damage stability rule applicable to all kinds of ships.

In the first part it lays down a general rule applicable to all circumstances, and then, in the latter part, simply calls attention to the fact that the defendant has a deep personal interest in the result of the suit and that that should be considered by the jury.

Specifically, we propose a contractual default rule applicable to all contract interpretation, gap-filling, and good faith inquiries (a relationship-specific investment, or RSI default) that accounts for the renegotiation position of contracting parties.

This approach represents a significantly reduced form of preemption of state law from former versions of TRADES and preserves Treasury's preeminent interest in a uniform system of rules applicable to all holders of interests in Treasury book-entry securities.

Significantly, although some of the Rules of Criminal Procedure appear under headings such as "Preliminary Proceedings," "Trial," or "Appeal," Rule 52(b) is one of the "General Provisions" of the Rules, applicable to all stages of all criminal proceedings in federal courts.

The FFI owner reporting statement provided by an owner-documented FFI must contain the information required by this paragraph (d)(6)(iv) and is subject to the general rules applicable to all withholding statements described in paragraph (c)(3)(iii)(B)(1) of this section.

Or she could write new rules applicable to all schools with some form of public input, as limited and as pointless as it probably is.

Changeux cites how 4-year-old children distinguish social conventions such as dietary taboos, which they see as applying only to specific social groups, from universally obligatory moral rules against robbery, murder, slander &c (p. 77)—a distinction he hopes will help us form general moral rules applicable to all humanity, not just one tribe or nation (p. 79).