Sentence examples for rules are consistent with from inspiring English sources

The rules are consistent with the minimum prices in place for the Scottish League Cup.

These latter rules are consistent with signaling in certain types of lung cancer (Castellano & Downward, 2011; Lim & Counter, 2005).

"As the largest funder of human embryonic stem cell research in the world, CIRM has an interest in ensuring that the NIH rules are consistent with CIRM's medical and ethical standards," the institute says in a draft statement.

If the FCC appropriately forbears from the Title II regulations that are not needed to implement the principles above — principles that most ISPs have followed for years — it will help ensure new rules are consistent with incentives for further investment in the infrastructure of the Internet.

Bagenstos explained that the five justices in the majority may have been "persuaded" that the regulation "would require significant investments from businesses and that those businesses shouldn't have to make those investments before the courts have a chance to decide whether the rules are consistent with the law".

These rules are consistent with the concept of 'target size' (Hansen, 2006; Gompel and Prud'homme, 2009), which can be formulated more specifically in terms of size of the gene and the likelihood that changes generate viable phenotypes.

U.S. District Judge Trevor N. McFadden said the grant rules were consistent with long-standing goals of the program.

The resolution also instructs the administration to ensure that any change in the suppliers' group rules be consistent with United States law.

The court assumed that to delegate power to mak such rules was consistent with the Constitution of the state, and that the statute had conferred upon the board power to make rules.

Indeed, despite the lurid name, doctors, human-rights workers and intelligence experts consulted by the Guardian said the agency's human-experimentation rules were consistent with responsible medical practices.

The Riverhead supervisor, Phil Cardinale, who has been in office for a year, disagreed and called the amendments a "big step in the right direction," adding that the rules were consistent with what the majority of the town's residents wanted at the site.