Sentence examples for rulebook which from inspiring English sources

Victoria maintains a "rulebook," which begins like this: acceptable forms of verification, in order of priority 1.

Victoria maintains a "rulebook," which begins like this: **{:.break one} ** acceptable forms of verification, in order of priority 1.

Bercow is currently sticking to the rulebook, which could require MPs to agree a delayed Wednesday start in a debate, which would have to be held on Tuesday, a move that would risk the airing of more dissenting views.

Fifa pointed to article 118 of its rulebook, which states that if a ban is of less than three matches or two months then there is no right of appeal.

Like Sunday's vote in France and elections in Greece next month, the Dutch elections would be at least in part a referendum on the newly tightened euro rulebook, which demands spending be reined in to help restore confidence in the shared currency.

Opposition parties have suggested this is a breach of the Ministerial Code, the rulebook which governs ministers' conduct.

These are the employee conduct rulebooks which never seem to materialise until after someone has committed a heinous foul-up.

The answer for many sports lies in their rulebooks, which are written in language that is sufficiently vague as to be interpreted to fit a variety of agendas.

A gymnast's performance is evaluated by a jury according to rulebooks, which include a combination of the difficulty level, execution and artistry.

In his TEDTalk, "The Way We Think About Charity is Dead Wrong," Dan Pallotta discusses the different rulebooks by which for-profit companies and non-profit organizations operate.

But both the deposition of a senior Kern County lieutenant – and the department's rulebook on emergency driving, which states "speeds above posted speed limits are rarely necessary or justified" – contradicted him.