Sentence examples for surviving rules from inspiring English sources

Back in the clubhouse are the earliest surviving rules of golf, written by the club in Edinburgh in 1744.

There are also many surviving technical rules that allow an opponent to challenge petitions in court, in the hope of knocking a candidate off the ballot: the person signing must list the city or town of residence, not the village; the person circulating the petition must live in the same Congressional district as the people signing that petition.

For example, if the surviving assignment rules are only ST and JG (SUGDEN and KANDORI, respectively, in their terminology), there are two public information sources.

What a sad irony it is that a Christian convert in Afghanistan managed to survive the rule of the Taliban but is in danger of not surviving the rule of a democratically elected, American-supported government.

If you are in good shape, hike the 151 spiral steps of the surviving St Rule's Tower, a 12th Century relic that continues to provide a panoramic view over the town and North Sea.

Oddly, there was no mention of the number of players in a team then, nor in the earliest surviving set of rules from 1856, though the number had been accepted by the time the FA Cup was established in 1871.

Democracy survives under rule of law.

The two rulers agreed that whoever survived would rule both Norway and Denmark.

Arguably, the only two institutions that survived his rule are the family and the mosque.

Citizens' activism in the trade unions, business organisations or professional bodies survived the rule of successive strongmen.

Police officials in Ohio say that is possible, though not enough evidence has survived to rule out an accident.