Sentence examples for unacceptable rules from inspiring English sources

One set of other objections try to show that, given the theory's criterion for selecting rules, there are conditions under which it selects intuitively unacceptable rules.

The rule of unanimity makes it impossible for a country to be imposed unacceptable rules and Britain, for one, has the record of opt-outs.

A disciplinary tribunal has found that the behaviour of married Dr Adam Osborne was "profoundly unacceptable" and ruled that his fitness to practise was impaired by reason of misconduct.

Now, rejection notices like "Contains unacceptable language (rule: FORBID--GNTLIA: 'breast')" have become a weekly headache for Geoff Duncan, the subscription manager for Tidbits.

The latest threat comes after a series of women in the public eye exposed the threats of violence they were subjected to on the social networking site, which has called the abuse unacceptable, clarified its rules on abusive behaviour and put extra staff in place to handle abuse reports.

ECB chairman Giles Clarke echoed Flower's comments, vowed to take the matter up with the ICC and called the rules "unacceptable".

Mr Loughton said: "It is completely unacceptable that existing rules are simply being ignored and... some local authorities and children's homes are letting down children by failing to act as a proper 'parent'parent

The agencies say this is unacceptable under any rules of engagement.

But the failure in Tunisia, Libya and Egypt to control violent mobs of Salafis enraged by mockery in America and Europe of Islam and the Prophet Muhammad suggests an unacceptable ambivalence: The rule of law here on earth must override divine indignation.

Mallory Duncan, chairman of the Merchants Payments Coalition, a retailers' group, called the new rule "unacceptable to Main Street merchants" and said the Fed "very clearly did not follow through on the intent of the law".

Visits to nearby fast-food shops are banned, even on the way home, and hugging has been ruled unacceptable lest, as Wilshaw coyly puts it, "boys use it as an opportunity to do things they shouldn't do".