Sentence examples for rules ordering from inspiring English sources
Last week the junior Ontario Hockey League, a spawning ground for the N.H.L., stiffened its rules, ordering one-game suspensions for players who remove their helmets before fights.
Two weeks after President Barack Obama proposed new rules ordering power stations to cut carbon emissions, the bosses of several big firms (including Coca-Cola and General Mills) demanded that other governments get on with it and negotiate a treaty on greenhouse gases.
In response to the 1953 floods, which killed more than 1,800 people, the state laid down strict rules, ordering that flood defenses be made strong enough to resist a storm so severe that, according to computer projections, it would occur only once every 10,000 years.
It also copes with thefts, damp cables that break the iris scanners, and labourers' fingers so worn that their prints do not show.Still, contractors look far nimbler at solving myriad problems than civil servants, who are still hampered, for example, by rules ordering that all official communication be done on paper (e-mails will not do).
For example, under Section 4 of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA 1976), the U.S. EPA has broad power to issue rules ordering persons manufacturing, processing, or importing a chemical to conduct further tests regarding the chemical's health or environmental effects.
The rules, ordered by Gov. Jerry Brown on Jan .6., would apply to 12 natural gas storage fields in California, some near residential areas.
If the frequency of each rule is counted and the rules ordered according to their frequencies (analogous to the attribute level analyses), the RIPPER algorithm identified more top-ranked rules than the other two algorithms.
Practical algorithms are developed and analyzed for testing consistency, computing rule ordering, and answering queries.
An important good practice adopted in EMRlog is rule ordering.
The government's proposal was a response to an indefinite delay to the rule ordered Oct. 10 by the judge, Charles R. Breyer of Federal District Court in San Francisco.
Q: You don't believe the military gives a choice between rules, orders, and conscience?
