Sentence examples for transformed the rules from inspiring English sources
Our wired world makes everything quicker and more accessible, and technological prophets like to predict that the latest innovations have, once again, transformed the rules of the game we live.
He and his Cabinet members have transformed the rules of media access, shutting the press out of the State Department almost entirely and treating White House press briefings as daily battles with meddlesome reporters.
Jeff Bezos, having transformed the rules of the stock market, now wants to change the rules of the patent system.
Show" was a remarkable snapshot of a wide-open moment in pop music, just as the Beatles' arrival was transforming the rules.
They flexibly fit in and conform to existing rules yet informally combining these to suit their spatial context; or they entrepreneurially stretch and transform the rules, while seeking alliances with policy makers to have the outcomes institutionalised.
Since there is no particular coding of fuzzy rule structures in a chromosome (it reduces computational complexity of the algorithm), original crossover and mutation operators, as well as chromosome-repairing technique to directly transform the rules are also proposed.
Now Radical Vast Left Wing Conspiracy Warrior Woman Joan Blades, co-founder of MoveOn.org and MomsRising.org, sets out, quietly, to transform the rules of the political game.
If accepted, the DSS transforms the rule in XACML V3 and adds it to the policy database (step 4 again).
We, then, put the multidimensional scaling in place in order to transform the rule antecedents into points in a low dimensional Euclidean space.
Packed into its 143 pages are the history of lobsters in the Northeast; how they changed from colonial commonplace to modern luxury; how canning transformed the industry; the rules of the catch; and diagrams of lobster traps and lobsters, with all their parts named.
In this way, they have transformed the exception into the rule, undermining democracy.1 Agamben thus conceived the state of exception as a danger, a potential threat to democratic politics.
