Sentence examples for rule conceived from inspiring English sources

But the rule, conceived of in 1999, when the S.E.C. was fighting uphill to curb conflicts of interest in the auditing profession, never made it past the drafting stage.

Romania's recent cinema renaissance continued with the episodic film Amintiri din epoca de aur (Tales from the Golden Age), a patchy but watchable panorama of the absurdities of life under communist rule, conceived, written, and partly directed by Cristian Mungiu.

Otherwise, rules conceived and implemented locally might not be enforceable to outsiders who do not respect local customs and are beyond the reach of community-imposed punitive actions.

Dworkin also argued that Hart's account of the rule of recognition as a convergent practice of officials to which they took a critical reflective attitude could not explain why such officials had any obligation to comply with a rule so conceived.

The 14-day rule was conceived as a policy tool to enable research, he says.

Because NA is determined by considering both the thickness and elastic modulus of a buffer layer, the design rule is conceived to be applicable regardless of the material and thickness that are used for the buffer layer.

The Volcker rule was conceived as an update to the Depression-era Glass-Steagall law, which banned traditional banks from engaging in risky, high-stakes securities ventures, which became the domain of investment banks, hedge funds and other firms that didn't rely on federal support.

There is circumstantial evidence that the rules also influenced Australian rules football conceived a couple of years later.

The proposed autotuning expressions are therefore compared with other well known tuning rules also conceived by using the same robustness measure, showing that the proposed approach is able to guarantee the same robustness level and improve the system time performance.

Newer rules, specifically conceived to aid in identifying severe CAP, perform better but still have insufficient test characteristics to be a major help in everyday decisions.

Harlan called the rule "ill-conceived" and suggested that it "unjustifiably fetters perfectly legitimate methods of criminal law enforcement".