Sentence examples for rules refers from inspiring English sources

The term "stable and presumptively optimal rules" refers to rules that, once in place, do not change other than through other rules and Acts of Congress.

An email from Third Energy to the Environment Agency released under freedom of information rules refers to a "meeting to discuss Halliburton's hydraulic fracturing fluid products which are proposed to be submitted as part of Third Energy's permit application".

The problem is that the context of the aforementioned rules refers to diplomatic representatives or envoys.

The last example of an instrumental variable based on institutional rules refers to the work of Angrist and Lavy (2002).

See Full Size The statable phonetic rules referred to earlier are not always obvious without careful observation.

The rules found in access control lists (ACL) contain two types of fields, and these rules refer to many more network paths than applications.

The rules, referred to as the Open Internet order and based on the principle of so-called net neutrality, were enacted in 2010 under the previous chairman, Julius Genachowski.

Current rules refer to "incurred losses," in which loans are written down as it becomes clear that a particular loan is likely to default.

(In a confusing bit of terminology, the consumer bureau's rules refer to loans that meet its new standards as "qualified mortgages," or Q.M., while the agencies addressing lender risk use the term "qualified residential mortgages," or Q.R.M).

Correction: June 5, 2003, Thursday A front-page article on Tuesday about the easing of media ownership rules referred incorrectly in some copies to the former chairman of the Federal Communications Commission who described television as a toaster with pictures.

ASes generally follow broad rules, referred to as "peering strategies" to determine their peering links.