Sentence examples for rules prescribing from inspiring English sources

Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.ukMOST people regard grammar books and dictionaries as a codified set of rules prescribing dos and don'ts.

As early as 1892 Masaoka began to feel that a new literary spirit was needed to free poetry from centuries-old rules prescribing topics and vocabulary.

To accomplish this, the sanctioning bodies continually refined rules prescribing vehicle construction, driver attire, the manner of racing, and the conditions on the track.

Finally, they say, the TPP itself can be designed to support the goals of ASEAN centrality, with provisions accessible to all reform-minded economies and a focus on competition and economic efficiency rather than rules prescribing specific governance or business systems.

Few rules prescribed how disputes should be resolved.

The idea that it is a set of rules prescribed by an authority, usually religious, has been understandably rejected.

Although produced for the abbots and monks – Benedictine rules prescribed moderate wine drinking – the excess was sold to locals.

But while World Trade Organisation rules prescribe global hygiene standards in minute detail, they are largely silent on the social and labour conditions in which the goods are produced.

A1 The review of the uncounted ballots solidifies Mr. Bush's legal claim on the White House because it concludes that he would have won under the ground rules prescribed by the Democrats.

Its rules prescribe how money held for a client or in trust is to be kept and to be shown on books of account, which must be certified each year.

In 1854 a revision of the rules prescribed the weight and size of the ball, along with the dimensions of the infield, specifications that have not been significantly altered since that time.