Sentence examples for supposed rule from inspiring English sources

Others will say this and every other supposed rule of politics no longer applies.

Just as the regulations that govern the pharmaceutical and airline industries are often gamed by large corporations with their phalanxes of lobbyists, the laws of war are also vulnerable to "regulatory capture" by the great powers under their supposed rule.

Though it has now been announced that there would be no official rule change, and that the news referred to a new spin-off of the game called "Scrabble Trickster" in the UK, Stephen Colbert took on toy company Mattel last night for the supposed rule change.

If there is a match scheduled, try to decipher the supposed rules of this rough-and-tumble sport in person.

In contravention of all the supposed rules of modern politics, Scotland continues to blaze a fascinating trail.

The supposed rules of the biz were also broken as artists who released music without record labels had genuine success.

The attitude of the church towards women and homosexuals, which Holloway in the end could stand no more, illustrates the way the supposed rules drive out love.

People who insist on following supposed rules are effectively "derogating those who don't keep the faith, much like the crowds who denounced witches, class enemies, and communists out of fear that they would be denounced first".

But how many of the supposed rules lodged within the hyperbole are real, and to what extent, and under what circumstances, they'll be used appears to vary depending on the hospital and whom you're talking to.

(I am aware that my hockey-watching and -writing colleague of those twenty-five yeAlec Alec Wilkinson, objects to this word, goon, and though I defer to Wilkinson's expertise in almost all things hockey, goons — i.e. players who play to intimidate and hurt in ways that violate the supposed rules — are still goons. It's a nice, simple descriptive word).

I can't control what their standards are, and I can't control whether they're going to follow the supposed "rules of journalism".