Sentence examples for scope of rules from inspiring English sources
By their very nature, Al Qaeda and other terrorist organizations fall outside the scope of rules whose basic logic is reciprocity -- "I'll show restraint if you show restraint".
Their report said that but for a provision involving very low-paid supervisors, every change the Labor Department made had expanded the reach and scope of rules that exempted workers from overtime coverage.
After the season, in which more high-profile concussions occurred, a group led by Brendan Shanahan, a league vice president and recently retired star, widened the scope of rules on boarding and on hits to the head for 2011-12.
When the Summer Games begin this week in London, many teams will have engaged in this new Olympic reality — the gamesmanship of the Games, as coaches and officials seize upon untapped resources often beyond the scope of rules.
Mr. Fraser called the rules "a very big deal". Their report said that but for a provision involving very low-paid supervisors, every change the Labor Department made had expanded the reach and scope of rules that exempted workers from overtime coverage.
Held: Dissemination of false or misleading statements with intent to defraud can fall within the scope of Rules 10b 5(a) and (c), as well as the relevant statutory provisions, even if the disseminator did not "make" the statements and consequently falls outside Rule 10b 5(b).
But something beyond the scope of normal rules seems to be taking place.
The Supreme Court has never precisely defined the scope of Rule 6 e).
539, 3 L.Ed.2d 609, concerning the respective scope of Rule 42(a) and of Rule 42(b) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure.
Others would redefine the law of insider trading to treat other forms of business combinations equivalent to tender offers and thus within the scope of Rule 14e-3.
More importantly, the scope of Rule 10b-5 cannot exceed the power granted the SEC under § 10(b), whose language and history compel interpreting the Rule to apply only to intentional wrongdoing.
