Sentence examples for rules of sound from inspiring English sources

Lincoln had to set aside the rules of "sound money" in order to win the war & preserve the Union.

To Dr. Greenberg and his colleague Dr. Ruhlen, the critics' requirement for establishing regular rules of sound change defies both common sense and history.

The rules of sound investing, as laid down by most advisers (salesmen) working for banks, insurance companies and the rest, or by personal-finance pundits in the media, suggest that these experts have been too busy to open chapter one of any post-1950s finance-theory textbook.Good news: it may not matter.

By allowing some flexibility in associating meanings and words rather than insisting on close semantic correspondences and rules of sound change, this technique has yielded some suggestive similarities, with a few of them even extending beyond the Khoisan languages to languages of the Niger-Congo family.

Perhaps no intersection in the city is as chaotic as Herald Square, where the traffic of 34th Street, Broadway and Avenue of the Americas intersects with tens of thousands of shoppers, tourists and Midtown workers in a compressed patch of streets that defy the rules of sound urban planning.

Based on the results, several influence rules of sound directions were proposed.

"The golden rule of sound design is, it doesn't matter what a sound really is, it matters how it works in the movie, how it makes you feel.

Results obtained demonstrate that the rule of sound energy transmission and the physical mechanisms for the rib stiffened double-panel structure are all changed, and affected by the coupling effects of the rib when compared with the analytical results obtained for unribbed double-panel case.

In the world of everyday affairs, there is only one set of rules for sound thought (If A implies B and B implies C, then A implies C; if A is true, not A is false, &c) which Aristotle codified long ago.

Dinner, a Love Story: One hundred rules of dinner sounds like too many, but it's fun to agree or argue with each one.

O'Neill and the Bush Administration should emphatically insist that the IMF encourage its clients to operate in accordance with five basic principles: the rule of law, sound money, low taxes, minimal government interference in the setting up and running of businesses, and the removal of trade barriers.