Sentence examples for rules disqualify from inspiring English sources

Current rules disqualify anyone married to a Catholic from the line of royal succession and give priority to males over females.

Last week Amazon sold the album for 99 cents, and — here's the asterisk — Billboard's new rules disqualify only low-price sales of an album only within the first four weeks of its release.

Women, especially, are routinely denied because many states' rules disqualify groups that are largely female, including low-income employees, part-timers and trailing spouses — including military wives who leave their jobs when a husband must relocate.

"While these rules disqualify many well-qualified professionals from participating in the transition as a result, they also put in place the right safeguards to prevent any potential conflicts of interest," Ms. Cutter said.

Instead, mindful of fair play for reformed characters as recognised by British law, the Football League rules disqualify people only if: "They have unspent [our italics] convictions for offences of dishonesty, corruption, perverting the course of justice, serious breaches of the Companies Act or conspiracy to commit any of those offences".

Although NCAA rules allow a professional athlete to compete collegiately in a different sport, stricter Southeastern Conference rules disqualify a professional athlete from competing in any college sports.

It opens the door to drastic changes in how science is used to set clean air rules, disqualifying huge amounts of peer-reviewed public health research in favor of industry-backed studies in a move that builds on steps EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt has already taken.

Had a proposed rule disqualifying a sprinter after only one false start been in effect, it would have wiped out the first three finishers.

For § 38—416 is a statutory declaration of the common-law rule disqualifying criminal defendants from testifying, and § 38 415, also with its roots in the common law, was an attempt to mitigate the rigors of that incompetency.

Another much-contested Academy rule disqualifies all movies that premiered on television, even films that had a theatrical run following their TV debut.

The rule disqualified a school from receiving aid if, over a period of years, students were unable to earn enough to pay back their loans, as measured by several different tests.