Sentence examples for rule provides that from inspiring English sources

The new rule provides that guidance, but several state officials expressed concerns.

One provision of the rule provides that the requisite duty arises "whenever a person agrees to maintain information in confidence".

The Minnesota rule, known as an "announce rule," provides that a candidate for judicial office shall not "announce his or her views on disputed legal or political issues".

This rule provides that cloture, or termination of debate, may be had only upon the vote of "two-thirds of the Senators duly chosen and sworn," except in debate over Senate rules, where no cloture is at present provided for.

"The rule provides that a certain ratio of units within a condominium must be occupied by their owners," Mr. Sherman said, adding that this was mainly because "investor-owned units tend to result in higher rates of foreclosure".

This rule provides that the Trial Chamber shall, if "the Accused fails to enter a plea at the initial or any further appearance, enter a plea of not guilty on the Accused's behalf".

In 2006, the Democratic National Committee adopted a rule providing that four states — Iowa, Nevada, New Hampshire and South Carolina — could hold their presidential primary or caucus in January, with the rest of the states following.

In accordance with the NYSE rule providing that exception, the Audit Committee of Bear Stearns Board of Directorss has expressly approved, and the full Board of Directors has unanimously concurred with, Bear Stearns' intended use of the exception.

In accordance with the NYSE rule providing that exception, the Audit Committee of Bear Stearns' board of directors has expressly approved, and the full board of directors has unanimously concurred with, Bear Stearns' intended use of the exception.

Enthusiast website Jalopnik wrote on Friday that it mostly favors the rule, provided that automakers provide drivers the ability to turn it off.

The federal conflict-of-interest rules provide that rule-making by an agency is a matter of general applicability, and therefore is not "any particular matter involving specific parties" that would trigger the two-year ban under the President's ethics pledge.