Sentence examples for rules rendered from inspiring English sources

Clint Eastwood and other Oscar hopefuls are unlikely to grace this year's Baftas after a change of rules rendered their films ineligible.

As with most of the previous performances, the newest dance is proceeding according to a set of inviolable rules, rendered much stricter because this particular dance has begun during a gubernatorial election year.

Programme booklets sometimes contain a list of rules, rendered in the style of God on Mount Sinai: "Thou shalt not applaud between movements of symphonies or other multisectional works listed on the programme". And one may only applaud: "Appropriate applause is the only acceptable audible response from the audience". The underlying message of the protocol is, in essence: "Curb your enthusiasm.

While extensive classification rules render central facts in the case difficult to conclusively determine, other rulings suggest the evidence in question concerns Mohammed's torture by the CIA at secret prisons.

He refused to disclose the ground rules, rendering proper training impossible.

The Bank of England is to conduct an enquiry into the risk of fossil fuel companies causing a major economic crash if future climate change rules render their coal, oil and gas assets worthless.

These rules render the evidence to which they apply "inadmissible" and require the judge to "exclude" it.

Unfortunately, most countries do not apply strict age-based school enrollment rules rendering this approach ineffective in these countries (Martin et al. 2011).

Later that year, the U.S. Congress passed legislation authorizing that rules rendering visitors "inadmissible due to terrorist or criminal activities would not apply with respect to activities undertaken in association with the African National Congress in opposition to apartheid rule in South Africa".

Rather than validate the rules as published, Hermsen et al. fitted new conditional logistic regression models using the risk factors from these rules, rendering their results incomparable with the original publications.

Although this change-of-rule rendered the demonstrator portraits irrelevant, they nevertheless influenced performance, reflecting a precise redistribution of spatial attention.