The phrase "rules of the building" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but it most commonly refers to a set of regulations or guidelines that govern the behavior and actions of individuals within a specific building or property. Example: "Before entering the office building, be sure to familiarize yourself with the rules of the building, such as designated smoking areas and proper use of shared spaces."
"You have to know the rules of the building," said Jacky Teplitzky, a broker at Prudential Douglas Elliman.
"Since most people don't know this," Ms. Talel said, "the board should adopt a house rule to make it clear that smoking in a public area is prohibited by both the law and the rules of the building".
The apartment, which cost $18.5 million, was kept in Mr. Kozlowski's name to comply with the rules of the building's co-op board, this person said.
On Wood Lane, off Cavendish Road, and built in a mock-Tudor style, the footprint and gardens cover 1.5 acres, of which the house must occupy no more than one fifth and the plot may not be subdivided into more than one home under the rules of the building scheme.
New York has applied strict rules to the building of skyscrapers for nearly a century, during which it became the world's most dynamic city – so rules are not bad for business.
The downstream flow of design information and upstream flow of constraints on, and rules for, the building system are described from three product viewpoints: the customer view, the engineering view and the production view.
Chinese leaders clearly understand that only with persistent reform, the implementation of the rule of law, the building of a just society, the sharing of prosperity and leadership by a clean, conscientious party, will China be able to achieve its economic and social development goals.
Humming "We shall overcome," and chanting "RIP GOP" -- sometimes at a whisper, to accommodate the rules of the Senate buildings -- the demonstrators left teddy bears outside of each office that they visited.
"In this case, it would be the sponsor's responsibility to take action against his own subtenant," Ms. Arougheti said, adding that since rental leases typically require tenants to abide by the rules and regulations of the building, the sponsor could start eviction proceedings against the subtenant for breaching the lease by violating the building's rules against excessive noise.
The designation, which requires City Council approval, doesn't actually make future development on the site impossible or even rule out demolition of the building.
To that may be added the creation of a common legal code, the issuance of a common currency as a symbol of imperial rule, the building of roads linking the empire (or trans-European networks, as they are unsmilingly called in Brussels).
