Sentence examples for rule to create from inspiring English sources

But even though The Noise of Time runs to fewer than 200 pages, Barnes broadens his narrative from the life of an individual artist – even one so replete with false starts and handbrake turns, and so thoroughly shaped by the accommodations and abiding terrors that characterise life under authoritarian rule – to create a complex meditation on the power, limitations and likely endurance of art.

In effect, the voters of Massachusetts decided that even though it took eight years of Republican rule to create these problems, the Democrats should have solved them in 11 months (even as the Republicans tried to block solutions at every turn).

The C.F.T.C, in particular, has moved ahead with sound rules to create competition, promote safety, increase transparency and tame speculation.

They want to stop companies using accounting rules to create the impression that profits rise remorselessly every year by, in effect, smoothing out their earnings.

It all amounts to a tight little game that takes five minutes to learn and uses its minimal rules to create an atmosphere rife with betrayal and recrimination.

But in 2010, it changed its rules to create more leeway for developers to pay fees instead of including the units, and possibly profit more in the hot rental market.

Brady's new contract will alleviate some of that pressure for the Patriots, who will use the salary-cap accounting rules to create an extra $15 million in cap space over the next two years, according to Sports Illustrated's figures.

A door-stopping report on e-commerce taxation, published by the government last November, stated its aim of setting clear and fair tax rules to create a climate within which British e-commerce can flourish.

After 2008, the Republicans changed their rules to create more competition, with fewer winner-take-all primaries, and now they're facing the prospect of an ugly dogfight lasting weeks or months more.

Most of these teachers are supported by a baroque system of funding--from city, state and federal coffers--which has combined with union rules to create an encrustation of programs that together don't make any sense.

Bob King, who was elected the union's president last year, said the U.A.W. was an "ally with environmentalists" and that he expected higher mileage rules to create new jobs in Detroit's factories.