Sentence examples for rules that prevail from inspiring English sources

The dispute is emblematic of the wider clash between China's domestic political system and the rules that prevail elsewhere.

Private markets also lack the rules that prevail in regulated markets — like capital requirements, record keeping and disclosure — that are essential for regulators and investors to monitor and control risk.

The S.E.C. proposal would let the foreign branches of American banks avoid rules being developed under the Dodd-Frank financial reform law and instead follow rules that prevail in the foreign countries where the deals are done.

Look elsewhere, though, and Oliviers are up for grabs, not least in a town that very much doesn't play by the rules that prevail at Broadway's Tonys – whose own list of nominations is due on April 30.

Since then, top researchers around the world have joined forces to further explore how the power of the strange rules that prevail in the submicroscopic realm of the atom can be harnessed in a computer.

Dirac's equation successfully combined the precepts of Einstein's relativity with those of quantum mechanics, the radical rules that prevail on very small scales, and it has been a cornerstone of physics ever since.

Truman merely wants more or less to reestablish the rules that prevailed from 1792 to 1885.

Under budget rules that prevailed in the Clinton administration, any increase approved by Congress in spending on benefit programs like Social Security and Medicare and any tax cut had to be offset by equivalent spending reductions or tax increases.

One in four non-elderly adults has a medical condition, ranging from diabetes to pregnancy to severe obesity to arthritis, that would make them uninsurable under the health coverage rules that prevailed before the Affordable Care Act, according to a new study.

Because he filed and suspended prior to April 29 , 2016 he was grandfathered under the Social Security rules that prevailed prior to November 2015.

In time, Sullivan formulated a rule that prevailed in architecture for decades: form must ever follow function.