Sentence examples for rule cost from inspiring English sources

The new helmet rule cost Duke's Jela Duncan a touchdown against Wake Forest.

Williams filed his own suit against the N.F.L. on Monday, claiming its conflicting statements about the age restriction rule cost him his college eligibility.

However, the rebroadcast stipulations between cable and broadcasters are like any other private contract, except it relies on the FCC exclusivity rule as a backstop/enforcement mechanism, and -- unlike most FCC regulations -- this rule cost taxpayers and industry virtually nothing.

That DOL rule cost an additional 8 million employees their overtime pay.

Meanwhile, investors seem to believe the opposite: SEC filings from the oil refinery Icahn owns a majority stake in show that the ethanol rule cost the company, CVR Energy, $205 million last year.

Agency officials had also blamed the prohibition for requiring them to spend more money on overtime for full-time workers—the San Francisco Bay Guardian estimates that that this rule cost the city $11 million annually.

Although the rule costs practically nothing and goes primarily toward data collection, the Republican budget forbids it from moving forward.

These two behaviors and one outcome remain exception rather than rule, costing us dearly -- in every currency that matters, human potential above all.

Tax evasion abetted by Swiss bankers and bank secrecy rules cost the United States Treasury billions in lost tax revenue.

Ari Berman recently wrote, in The Nation, that Wisconsin's strict voter-integrity rules cost Hillary Clinton the election in that state.

The claim that EU regulations cost British businesses £600m a week comes from the thinktank Open Europe, which calculated that the 100 most expensive EU rules cost UK companies and the public sector £33.3bn a year.