Sentence examples similar to rules sentences from inspiring English sources

Compared to the conventional rule-making approach, which is integrated with rule-checking software, our suggested mechanism (KBimLogic) of converting rule sentences from the Korean Building Act into computer-executable code (KBimCode) is a software-independent approach that separates the rule-making and rule-checking processes.

By expanding the rule SENTENCE, we can generate the following: This is a gap.

Rule 7: sentences with more than two proteins and two negation keywords Rule 7 is explicit for sentences having the negative keyword 'neither/nor'neither/nor

The syntactic rules governing sentence formation and the semantic rules governing the assignment of meanings to sentences and phrases are immensely complicated, yet language users apparently apply them hundreds or thousands of times a day, quite effortlessly and unconsciously.

Rule 5: sentences with more than two proteins and a relation keyword We use an algorithm for Rule 5 as illustrated in Figure 3.

Rule 4: sentences with two proteins, a relation keyword and a negation keyword The approach is very similar to Rule 3, except the role of negation keyword to filter false PPI information.

The abstract rules of sentence structure are secondary.

The new rules make sentencing for financial crimes more mechanical, limiting judges' discretion.

However a judge later ruled their sentences — three months for the father, one year for the son — were too short and ordered them back to prison.

The Constitutional Court ruled death sentences unconstitutional in 1999, and Parliament formulated a new criminal code sent to Mr. Kuchma last month.

The rule contains sentences signifying the relations between man and animal and between animal and stone (IGP I 8.4).