Sentence examples for rules with both from inspiring English sources

Establish ground rules with both your child and any parental supervision before going trick or treating.

A generation back, jailhouse violence was almost exclusively punished by solitary confinement and informal corporal punishment but after the crack epidemic and the resulting influx of prisoners, suddenly you were liable to be punished for breaking the rules with both solitary confinement (a.k.a. the "box") and further prosecution.

Consequently, only the rules with both high accuracy and a sufficiently large number of supporting examples are used to form the rule base.

The model created 96 rules (52 rules with one item, 36 rules with two times and eight rules with three items) with support in the 50%–85% range.

Finally congressman Steve Womack, the temporary presiding officer, took to the stage to call for a voice vote on the party rules, with partisans on both sides loudly screaming.

These results are in accordance with studies done in secondary care, as documented in a recent meta-analysis on the performance of several clinical decision rules, including the Wells rule combined with both a qualitative and a quantitative D-dimer test.

In the end, the port governance process lies in the establishment of a set of rules compatible with both its trajectory and its future objectives (Brooks 2004).

Across most of the periphery, both sides of the usual political divide have been roped into the policies of austerity and internal devaluation — sometimes in governments of national unity, sometimes with normal party rule but with both parties following much the same line.

We also tested both rules with P set to 0.1.

Therefore, the fact that the translation rate with the parallel update rule is faster than the random-sequential one suggests that although all the possible mRNA states can be seen for both update rules, with the former, the mRNA state is such that those allowing more update events to occur are more often seen.

The forties and fifties were a politically heady and volatile time in Cuba — a period of coups and fleeting democratic rule, and with both the left and right contending for power — and the University was an incubator for revolution.