Sentence examples for true rules from inspiring English sources

True, rules were so sketchily enforced over the last several years that even minimally increased efforts have become noticeable.

Words With Friends, he added, is not a substitute for Scrabble; it lacks the true rules and the true pattern of the game.

Even when she exclaims that she is going mad, she seems to be adhering to tried and true rules for hysteria, the kind demonstrated on soap operas.

In the story, the office cubicle dweller Johnny Bunko is taught the true rules of the career game — including "There is no plan" and "Make excellent mistakes" — by a superhero fairy godmother who appears when he breaks open a pair of chopsticks.

Universally true rules constitute the very foundation of modern science and engineering.

The truth is, I am not sure there are any tried and true rules to being the perfect post divorce dater.

Although it is not a true rule, it describes a trend in which small mammals increase in size (insular gigantism), whereas large mammals will become smaller (insular dwarfism).

The article nicely conveys his sense that democracy as currently practised in France is a charade inimical to true rule of the people.

For someone who truly believes China would be better served by a system that afforded its people, at the very least, a free press and the true rule of law, this has been a depressing couple of years.

After all, in a democracy, the majority can tyrannise the minority, but where there is a true rule of law, no one is above the law and everyone has the same rights.

The term, a remnant from the years before 1978, when airlines were regulated and required to submit fares, routes, schedules and rebooking policies to the government for approval, was never a true rule.