Sentence examples for rulebook in from inspiring English sources

Trump did not just tear up the rulebook in New Hampshire: he shredded it and burned its remains.

The show's writers, he suspects, were forced to throw out the sci-fi fantasy rulebook in light of its continued success.

The FCC was forced to go back to the rulebook in January, after a court victory by Verizon effectively undercut its ability to regulate internet service providers.

The British invasion of the 1980s marked the arrival of the true musical blockbuster; spectacle-driven entertainments like "The Phantom of the Opera," "Cats," "Les Misérables" and "Miss Saigon" rewrote the rulebook in terms of longevity on Broadway.

"They re-wrote the rulebook in the late 70s by dragging punk rock to the top of the charts, and their classic songs still sound as fresh as ever today.

That's why the London Sinfonietta, the OAE and a host of other innovators have ripped up the concert rulebook in order to strip classical music of its Teflon suit of pretension.

However, there are both conventions and huge rulebooks in place to govern the creation and management of names.

In 1989, the Virginia-based union for senior officers developed a model policy on the issue that has fed rulebooks in major US cities and beyond.

Kenneth Harkness published popular rulebooks in the United States starting in 1956, and the USCF continues to publish rulebooks for use in tournaments it sanctions.

The term "crosse" is still used is in the rulebook and in reference to a crosse check (a check where ones hands are spread on the crosse and the checker extends his arms into the checkee).

The answer is a truism in every family rulebook — when in doubt, especially when it comes to children, err on the side of caution.