Sentence examples for substitute rules from inspiring English sources

The conditions component is necessary for the perturbation operator to substitute rules, while the operations component is composed of the knowledge operator, which expresses the conversion of correctness knowledge to erroneous knowledge by the operator, and the explanatory-text template, which explains this operation.

Thus, to adapt algorithm PARS for the independence condition, one must substitute rules (1') and (2') for rules (1), (2), and (3) to aggregate children's events under Ai, using (1') when (7) holds and (2') otherwise.

With the substitute rule abandoned, his endurance will become even more valuable in 2016.

In Adelaide, Crows coach Walsh voiced his dislike of the substitute rule.

He was clearly frustrated by being run out, the performance of his team, the umpiring that was going overwhelmingly against the Australians and the fact that he had complained about England's rather loose interpretation of the substitute rule before the series had begun.

Alan Rogers, stepping up from coach and once a centre-back with the club, was "looking for 11 or 18 heroes" and promised "players fighting tooth and nail", as if he was not sure of the substitute rule and was thinking of Luis Suárez.

Since this string is not really legible in routine use for data entry, a substitute rule has been defined to identify the patient more easily: a combination of the patient number (6 ciphers) and the center identification number (ID) (3 ciphers), linked by a hyphen.

L. 102 237, § 401(b)(6), substituted "Rules" for "Application of other laws" as heading, substituted "may" for "is authorized to", and struck out "the provisions of" after "to carry out".

L. 114 182 substituted "rule, order, or consent agreement" for "rule".

In further development steps, it was then aimed to substitute these rules by approaches that are closer to the neurophysiological and neuropsychological information processing principles of the brain.

King v. Smith overturned "substitute father" rules that allowed states to refuse aid to any woman found with evidence of a "man in the house," [End Page 107] even if he was not her children's father.