Sentence examples for rules points from inspiring English sources

Even Mrs Sebelius's new proposed rules cite the need for more proposed rules, points out Edmund Haislmaier of the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think-tank.

There is a precedent, ex-UNHCR officer, Alexander Casella (author of Breaking the Rules) points out: south-east Asian countries worked hard together to disperse thousands of displaced Vietnamese boat people in the 70s and 80s, some 800,000 in all.

Although Mr. Obama has issued a few waivers to allow activists to work in his administration, the broad sweep of his rules points to the lasting damage of the scandal surrounding the powerful lobbyist Jack Abramoff, who pleaded guilty in 2006 to fraud, tax evasion and conspiracy to bribe public officials.

Fans of new global rules point to several benefits.

Advocates for the new rules point to California, which adopted the national standards a year early.

The new rules point out the significance, in some cases, of recording what witnesses say about how certain they are about who they pick out.

In each case, those who want tougher rules point to the risks that came home all too clearly in 2008 and 2009.

Nine years later in the very same newspaper, O. O'Grady took umbrage with the ever changing rules, pointing to the holding the ball (sound familiar) as a key example.

The Environmental Protection Agency defended the rules, pointing to damage done by blasting off the tops of hills to reach the coal beneath and dumping the mine rubble in stream valleys.

Critics of the rules point out, though, that it remains far more cumbersome and difficult to transfer full-length movies through the Internet than music files and still pictures.

Still, Mr. Lott insisted Monday that he was not ending his 35-year career in Congress because of the rules, pointing instead to "financial commitments" made before Hurricane Katrina, a desire to "do something else" and other reasons.