Sentence examples for rules shift from inspiring English sources
Even as the new rules shift much of the trading to those facilities, they will also preserve the ability of the banks to maintain their old practices.
"Donor Names Stay Secret as Rules Shift" (front page, Sept. 21) suggested that Americans for Prosperity is electioneering and keeping our donors secret because of poor regulatory oversight and the Supreme Court's recent Citizens United decision.
Jacqueline S. Grady Wilmington, Mass., Sept. 22, 2010 To the Editor: Re "Donor Names Stay Secret as Rules Shift" (front page, Sept. 21): One question: If you give money to a candidate you believe in, why are you afraid to identify yourself?
"The blame should be put on governments which have over the past 20 years let the rules shift away from what should have been achieved.
We intend to still deliver this capability in CS5 and it is up to Apple whether they choose to allow or disallow applications as their rules shift over time.
These shared design constraints and rules shift depending on which generation you look at, but they include health bars, the possibility of death, invisible walls to restrict play-space, and more.
Shooters will never be the same again because with the lines blurred and the rules shifted, whole new formats, new possibilities, open up.
These predators – Amazon, Apple and Facebook among the best known – play by a new set of rules, shifting profits between one member state and another, smarter, faster and tougher than any governmental tax authority.
In principle, Matrix supports a separate chairman and chief executive, said Jordan Posner, its managing director, but in the case of JPMorgan, those rules shifted and it voted against the shareholder proposal.
It was an embarrassing moment for the Academy, and it led to a change in the rules, shifting some authority away from voters and conferring it on a committee of people more attuned to foreign film.
[C13.] Rules Shifting for Air Travel Since the attacks, every aspect of air travel has come under re-examination -- not just security, but everything from customer service to flight operations.
