Sentence examples for rules historically from inspiring English sources

Bank capital rules historically were a cause of the problem at least as much as they were an effort to deal with it.

For his part, Horton said: "The legal rule historically is that pirates on the high seas are fair game for any country's military.

Henry Waxman (D-Calif ., coauthor of the 2009 climate bill that woulD-Calif .t up a coauthortrade system tofreduce emissions, argued thet rules have historically forced industry to figure out the technology.

As a general rule, immigrants historically have learned English and integrated into the American economy.

Bring up the subject of his peccadillo with anyone under age forty and you might hear, "Monica who?" Although public forgiveness and redemption after a brief period of contrition and rehab seems the rule today, historically public condemnation was more typical.

This is a Don who historically rules the Clipper famiglia at arm's length.

Mr. Abraham advises extreme caution because India's free speech rules have been historically weak (read more about India's long history of censorship here), a relatively new Internet law is extremely broadly defined and police and lawmakers themselves are sometimes confused about what the actual rules themselves say.

Classical logic has the full complement of structural rules, and is historically prior to more recent systems of substructural logics.

Skateboarding is so sanitized and vanilla and focused on "training" these days that people often forget skaters have never been a bunch of jocks who followed rules; skating has historically been a lifestyle rooted in anarchy and lawlessness.

Various heuristics and parsimony rules have been historically used to reduce mass ambiguities in order to characterize and estimate counts of modification sites.

But Britain says it has historically ruled them and that the 3,000 islanders have the right to self-determination.