Sentence examples for whose rulebook from inspiring English sources
USA Football, whose rulebook is used by Pop Warner and other leagues for players age 6 to 14, prohibits a defender from "initiating contact with the helmet," although in practice almost all seemingly accidental or nonflagrant instances go unflagged.
It goes without saying that there is an even higher authority for their actions – namely, UK Sport, the high‑performance agency whose rulebook states that athletes may be ineligible for funding if they are "derogatory about a person's disability, gender, pregnancy or maternity, race, sexuality, marital status, beliefs or age (this is not an exhaustive list)".
In the United States, the International Code Council, whose rulebook guides local building codes, announced in January that it was forming a committee to evaluate tall wooden buildings.
Others, like former Corbyn spokesperson Matt Zarb-Cousin, have pointed out that Blair's behaviour could even be enough to get him expelled from the party, whose rulebook states that "[supporting] any candidate who stands against an official Labour candidate...shall be automatically ineligible to be or remain a party member".
The label also introduced the world to corrosive young Miami producer Greg Beato, whose debut EP succeeded in shredding the 4/4 rulebook.
The Red Bull team principal, Christian Horner, whose team are powered by Renault, had suggested the rulebook be changed.
The five Labour members who brought the case, whose legal fees were crowdfunded, had claimed that Labour's rulebook made no provision for treating them differently and none had ever been made in any of the party's previous leadership elections.
Rulebooks obtained by the Guardian from 20 of the departments whose officers have fired deadly shots into moving vehicles in 2015 showed that a majority had similarly lax rules.
Jason Meyers, 43, whose design and construction firm counts several financial services companies among its clients, is aware of the rulebook but isn't a fan.
What we said: I can't remember when I last saw a movie whose adult characters had so much simple, unassuming goodness, goodness that breaks everything in the modern culture rulebook by going unironised and unpunished.
It is replacing nine different regulators, following 14 separate rulebooks covering retail financial services, and 13 codes of conduct for different sectors of an industry whose boundaries are ever harder to make out.
