Sentence examples for rules building from inspiring English sources

Most people who were brought up in the past half century have been taught to live this way, by their own rules, building the world they want.

Unlike Mayor John D. Spencer of Yonkers, who fought publicly with the city's school superintendent last year, Mr. Davis has played by the rules, building relationships with people in all of his city's often-fractious interest groups.

There are tips on things like growing groups, setting the rules, building a team, using group tools, managing conflicts, and more.

There has been a recent push to expand searches to non-native compounds using reaction rules, building on BNICE [13, 14], because it is appreciated that the single greatest limiting factor to pathfinding is the completeness of the referenced databases.

Proselytizing on the issue in housing projects is an enormous challenge but crucial, environmentalists say, given the incentive to cut back on energy and garbage disposal costs and a housing authority's power to impose recycling rules building by building.

The realism of planning rules, building types and functions has to be strengthened, the techniques for positioning the MAR model in relation to real space need improvement, and the gaming mechanisms should be enhanced to make gameplay attractive for a large number of stakeholders.

After the 1945 liberation from the Japanese colonial rule, building a nation-state became the most urgent task for Korean society.

Saddam Hussein's fall in 2003 brought the Kurdish region in northern Iraq a significant measure of self-rule, building on its precarious post-1991 autonomy.

Robert Sutton in his book (using a cruder term for the same sort of person) The No Asshole Rule: Building a Civilized Workplace and Surviving One That Isn't, argues that talented yet disruptive employees always cause more harm than good.

Campbell is referring to the points outlined in the book called The No Asshole Rule: Building a Civilized Workplace and Surviving One That Isn't, written by Stanford professor Robert I. Sutton.

Under current council rules, buildings have to provide showers to get credit for bike parking.