Sentence examples for unreasonable rule from inspiring English sources

"The expression and cartoon videos may seem like a juvenile response to an unreasonable rule," he wrote.

The coalition based its conclusions on things like code violations, lack of services, or unreasonable rules.

He said unreasonable rules can end up rendering a system less secure: users end up writing down passwords and storing them in places that can be readily discovered.

But his task was needlessly complicated last week by a parliamentary vote that would set unreasonable rules for the referendum that would be required to ratify an eventual peace agreement with Damascus.

Staff at Jobcentres across the country – tasked with administrating social security payments – claim they are penalised if enough people like Elaine are not "sanctioned" for breaking arbitrary and unreasonable rules.

"To that end, we have supported numerous bills to overturn unreasonable antiflag rules".

Though I'd rather live in New York, upon graduation I moved to Sweden where, as a European citizen, I didn't have to worry about unreasonable immigration rules.

Non-discrimination regulations designed to control such behavior are potentially more effective than in cable, but rules governing discrimination both in the upstream access and the downstream retail markets (as the FCC's no-unreasonable-discrimination rule appears to do) are likely to be necessary for effectiveness.

Several law review articles argued that the use of a "distortion principle" to decide violations of free speech was an unreasonable and unconstitutional rule whose conditions on funding might "distort" speech advocacy; others contended that the Court mishandled the interpretation of the statute at issue.

But some farmers said the rules need to be changed, not just rewritten, to ensure greater equity between producers and eliminate unreasonable or unenforceable rules.

Mr. Shepherd, of the bar association committee, acknowledged that it was not unreasonable to impose rules against money laundering on lawyers who perform duties that exceed their traditional functions by actually "touching the money".