Sentence examples for rules closer from inspiring English sources
It is also true that, with the cooperation of Congress, military commissions have been significantly altered under Mr. Obama to bring their rules closer to those of civilian courts.
Observers said Vickers' proposals represent a step towards convergence for global banking regulation by bringing the UK rules closer to those of the US and some parts of Europe.
According to securities regulators, today's rules close that loop.
While the rules close most Israeli channels, there is a loophole which leaves open foreign channels that don't broadcast or have subtitles in Hebrew.
A salute is owed to Maj. Walter C. Wingfield, the Englishman who in 1874 standardized the equipment and rules close to what tennis is today.
The OECD plan has been billed as the biggest opportunity to overhaul international tax rules, closing loopholes increasingly exploited by multinational corporations in the decades since a framework for bilateral tax treaties was first established after the first world war.
The tightly knit community has the reputation for playing by its own rules — closing off roads for a street hockey game or a block party, and especially at Halloween.
Historically, partnerships in the US were required to have profit-sharing rules close to equal sharing (Levin and Tadelis 2005, 156).
An intensive rescue strategy included system modifications, relaxation of data validity rules, close engagement with software vendors, and provision of intensive on-site user support.
Supporters say districts would bring home rule closer to the people and make elected representatives more responsive to planning, zoning and other local issues.
On the Privy Council Wentworth seems to have advocated the paternalist government that distinguished the early years of the King's personal rule: closer supervision of justices of the peace and more effective implementation of the Poor Laws, of laws against enclosure, and of measures for dealing with famine, though he was not above privately making profit out of the corn shortage of 1631.
