Sentence examples for rules that it would from inspiring English sources

The judge rules that it would be "wholly unreasonable" to expect his British-born wife to move to Australia, as she has never been there.

It would boost infrastructure spending and say, notwithstanding EU procurement rules, that it would bend over backwards to favour UK producers.

The IRS said in the preamble to those 2012 rules that it would correct the mistake, yet in the nearly two years since then, the Treasury Department has not made the change.

What is unusual is the administration's decision to use this litigation as an excuse to weaken, through settlement talks, popular rules that it would prefer not to attack directly.

That would keep the United Kingdom in a customs union with the European Union, which critics say would mean that Britain would be neither fully in the European Union nor out, and that it would have no say in making rules that it would be bound by.

A few days later, the US Supreme Court studies the first referendum initiative and overwhelmingly rules that it would be unconstitutional.

But the adjudicator later ruled that it would have to transfer one of its web addresses to Loch Ness Glamping because it was causing confusion.

Which takes us straight to this week's reported news that the Birmingham lawyer Phil Shiner's Public Interest Lawyers firm is closing its doors after the Legal Aid Agency ruled that it would no longer have access to legal aid funds.

But at its AGM on May 31 it ruled that it would to sell the license back to the US Lycos.

The deal was scuttled because the Securities and Exchange Commission ruled that it would restrict America Online from making acquisitions using its stock, people close to the company said.

In its revised code of 1908 the R&A ruled that it would not sanction any substantial departure from the traditional form and make of golf clubs.