Sentence examples for rules supported by from inspiring English sources

Gag rules, supported by proslavery congressmen, postponed the consideration, printing, and referral of such petitions.

The Treasury select committee is to ask whether the revamped capital rules, supported by arrangements to wind down failing banks, are up to the job.

On Tuesday, the court upheld rules, supported by Mr. Powell and two other commissioners, that had relieved the Bell companies of their obligation to give rivals low-cost access to many of the crucial elements of their new high-speed online networks.

We finally proposed basic rules supported by literature to evaluate the relevance of the different methods tested.

The comparisons among these three algorithms show us: (1) positive region preservation based algorithm can keep the decision rules supported by lower approximation region unchanged; (2) decision-monotonicity based heuristic algorithm can obtain a reduct with more positive decision rules and higher classification accuracy; (3) cost minimum based algorithm can generate a reduct with minor cost.

Ezra Reese, a member of the drafting committee of Public Citizen's Bright Lines Project, worried that some nonprofits might take advantage of rules supported by the ECFA to fund more issue-oriented ads.

Whatever is smoky is fiery, as is a kitchen (udaharana: statement of a general rule supported by an example).

The most active of their governing class flourished in overseas business, and the more traditionally minded were content to have their oligarchic rule supported by Rome.

The House of Representatives overwhelmingly passed legislation today to block a new rule supported by the Bush administration that would permit the nation's largest television networks to grow bigger by owning more stations.

He argues that this rule, supported by the American Bar Association and state supreme courts, which oversee the regulation of law firms, has protected firms from competition, but also stifles innovation by denying firms a way to offer more flexible services at lower cost.

The 400-to-21 vote is in support of a bill that would deny funding to the Commerce, State and Justice departments as well as several agencies, including the FCC, rather than let those agencies use the money to enforce the new FCC rule supported by the Bush Administration that would permit the U.S.'s largest television networks to own 45% of local broadcast stations rather than the current 35% cap.