The phrase "rule of human" is not grammatically correct and is not typically used in written English.
If you mean "rule of humans," then that might be grammatically correct, but the phrase is not commonly used in formal writing, so you should consider rephrasing your sentence. Example: The regulations created by people reflect our shared values and beliefs.
But the obligation has to be balanced with a cardinal rule of human experimentation -- that a participant can withdraw from a trial at any time no matter how awkward it may be for the patient or the doctor.
Later in that chapter, he says that it requires that "utility or happiness [be] considered as the directive rule of human conduct" (II 8).
Because human actions are those acts that are subject to the rule of human reason and will, the human virtues reside in the various powers that are subject to the rule of reason and will.
In a discussion of the nature of (human) law, Aquinas claims that "the notion of law contains two things: first, that it is a rule of human acts; secondly, that it has coercive power" (Aquinas, ST, I.II Q96 A5).
The spike-timing dependent plasticity (STDP) of biological synapses, which is known to be a function of the formulated Hebbian learning rule of human cognition, learning and memory abilities, was emulated with two-phase change memory (2-PCM) cells built with 39 nm technology.
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The Japanese tend to look through a Western prism at China's society and dismiss it, for example, as being under "a rule of humans, not a rule of law".
When the State guarantees the right of persons to choose freely, it shows that the autonomy – self rule – of humans is acknowledged by it and respected.
Sometimes we see children at work, learning the odd rules of human interaction.
Publicizing the show, National Geographic declared that Berger's discovery "could challenge rules of human evolution".
We get to step outside all the workaday rules of human contact.
