Sentence examples for which dictate that from inspiring English sources

Nick pretends to play by the rules, which dictate that he saunter over for a victorious but noninjurious sniff.

Provision became immediately subject to local authority procurement rules which dictate that all services should be put out to competitive tender every three years.

As before, the event was organised on Chatham House rules, which dictate that you can report what was said, but not who said it.

The recording academy took that into consideration when it created the category guidelines, which dictate that any nominated album must feature the Hawaiian language on more than half of its vocal tracks.

They said Britain remained committed to the "quartet principles" which dictate that the international community will not talk directly to Hamas about the Middle East peace process until the Palestinian movement renounces violence and accepts Israel's right to exist.

Classical economic theories, which dictate that people always act in their self-interest and define self-interest purely in terms of money, make a very strong and straightforward prediction about behavior in the ultimatum game.

More precise clocks could also enable a closer probing of Einstein's theory of general relativity, which dictates that time flows more slowly under the pull of gravity.

To Preston, this is due to the 1964 Supreme Court case Reynolds v. Sims, which dictated that state legislative districts must be drawn with roughly equal population numbers in mind.

It's called skeuomorphism, a design principle which dictates that a new object incorporates something of the old.

They do so through the "once only" policy, which dictates that no single piece of information should be entered twice.

Southern European countries have often felt poorly served by the Dublin Regulation, which dictates that the E.U. nations where migrants first arrive are ultimately responsible for them.