Sentence examples for rule refers to from inspiring English sources

This rule refers to the percentage of your savings you withdraw each year.

Although the rule refers to differences in location, it seemed also to apply to changes over time.

The informal rule refers to a policy of not bringing to the floor any measure that does not have a majority of Republican votes.

The rule refers to some specific CAFRA provisions; if these statutes are amended, the rule should be adapted to the new provisions during the period required to amend the rule.

The priority rule refers to the practice of referring to a law or object with the name of the first individual to articulate or perceive and identify it.

The stopping rule refers to whether one or both sensors must be finished processing when a response is made (e.g., OR or AND).

Scholars do not, as a rule, refer to the camps as Polish.

She gives the phrase "spirit of 1783" to this new impulse to reform imperial rule, referring to the year the empire gave up the colonies.

There was also evidence tending to show that the rule referred to was not enforced, and that the baggage master and express messenger frequently exchanged work, and that this was known to the conductor, who made no objection.

Let the people rule," referring to his web site asking people whom he should cast his superdelegate vote for.

Therefore, we aimed to develop a simple classification rule (referred to as WGCNA*) which assigns each patient to its respective WGCNA cluster.