Sentence examples for suggesting the rules from inspiring English sources

Hollande has spoken of Strauss-Kahn's economic expertise being "useful to his country" but nobody is seriously suggesting the rules of the primary election be altered to allow him to stand.

But it also is the target of congressional critics who point to research financed by the mutual fund industry suggesting the rule would increase the cost of financial advice to low-income people.

But, as the jarring disconnect between the environmentalists' and the developers' predictions suggests, the rules are open to different readings.

But at the weekend some of his colleagues, notably Alan Johnson, suggested the rules were being applied in a problematic way.

In his first speech to the industry since the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso) was launched in September, Sir Alan Moses suggested the rules governing the watchdog are so complicated that it was struggling to work out how to levy fines on the industry.

In his report, Beecroft suggests the rules "make it harder for the [new employer] to reduce costs by reducing the size of the workforce or the level of pay of the transferred workers.

And reports have suggested the rules could be reviewed  for next season.

Tory MP Iain Stewart suggested the rules did not legislate for "human frailty" and more leeway was needed.

But there's nothing in the Constitution to suggest the rules change under the current circumstances.

This diversity of responses suggests the rules governing eavesdropping and spying within a trophic level are more complex than in predator prey situations and require more sophisticated decision making (Coolen et al. 2003).

He suggested the rule change, to no avail, at a college coaching committee meeting in 1932.