Sentence examples for rules contradict from inspiring English sources

The United States District Court for the District of Columbia ruled Monday for the AARP, finding that H.U.D.'s rules contradict federal law governing reverse mortgages, which protects surviving spouses.

The local rules contradict the laws, so they are invalid.

However, sometimes one would encounter an unusual situation, either where two rules contradict each other or where the normal rules would specify a course of action that is obviously not the most beneficial.

The stockmen argued that by getting rid of the notion of a guaranteed amount of forage, the new rules contradicted the Taylor Grazing Act's commitment to "adequately safeguard" their grazing rights.

Judge Wendy Beetlestone of the Federal District Court in Philadelphia issued a preliminary injunction, saying the rules contradicted the text of the Affordable Care Act by allowing many employers to opt out of providing contraceptive coverage if they had religious or moral objections.

A third rule is that only has-beens and also-rans worry about rules contradicting themselves.

And several studies on the rule contradict Bush's assertion that the overtime rules would "lessen the number of people working".

Yet Gladwell's rule contradicts the evidence regarding sports.

The 59 photographs were presented to the Board of Appeals at a hearing and, the board later ruled, contradicted T-Mobile's statements that the tower would have minimal visual impact.

For part three, we talked a lot about racism in America and the rules of racism, things that black people are told to do in order to fit in with dominant society and how each rule contradicts the next.

But new rules sometimes contradict others issued just months earlier, often in ways that leave developers with the advantage and property buyers in a legal limbo, making many wary of ever investing in Dubai again, Ms. Yamalova said.