Sentence examples for shift in rules from inspiring English sources

A23 Shift in Rules of Interrogation The Pentagon has approved a new policy directive governing interrogations by the military, a decision that in turn will allow the Army to issue new field regulations intended to tighten controls over interrogations, defense officials said.

(This is a formula of the Chinese dynastic revolution called chanrang, which means the peaceful shift in rule from a decadent dynasty to a more-virtuous one).

For example, reversal and non-reversal shifts in rule-learning or task-set are impaired in patients "on" medication (Owen et al. 1993; Lewis et al. 2005; Slabosz et al. 2006; Rutledge et al. 2009).

The shift in the rules governing trade with Mexico would be more significant.

Research in the lab quickly expanded beyond this single reaction, and each new reaction hinted at a powerful shift in the rules of organic chemistry.

This shift in US rules seems to be an exercise in shallow PR like that attributed to the movie Zero Dark Thirty.

The net effect of such a shift in the rules of the game could be a significant reduction the cost of natural disasters.

But by engineering a swift shift in party rules on Tuesday night, Mrs. Thatcher and her parliamentary supporters made a successful challenge to her position as party leader almost impossible.

Sooner or later, too, WTO members will have to find some way of resolving the conflict between the organisation's rules and those of multilateral environmental agreements.A round covering all this would go some way to completing the huge shift in trade rules begun in the Uruguay round.

Steven Norwitz, a spokesman for the company in Baltimore, said that it had been taking advantage of a shift in Security and Exchange Commission rules permitting "householding" -- the mailing of only one copy of fund reports and prospectuses to people who share the same address and who do not object to the change.

With hindsight, it can be argued that the BBC suffered long-term damage because of his stubborn failure – along with that of senior colleagues – to recognise and allow for the increasing assertiveness of the politically appointed board of governors, reflecting a fundamental shift in the rules of engagement between Westminster and Broadcasting House.