Sentence examples for whose rules is from inspiring English sources

Ms. Schneider, one of whose rules is to stash an egg timer by your bed to keep phone conversations with men to a minimum, said, "You have to create the perfect man".

Usually this works through transparent mechanisms whose rules are clearly understood.

The Federal Communications Commission, whose rules were overturned, could ask the Supreme Court to review yesterday's decision.

Unlike typewriting, a discourse whose rules are determined "by mechanical devices and hierarchies," he writes reassuringly, "computing is a discourse whose rules are determined by the functioning of software and networks".

But Bogdanor neglects a more important principle: whose rules are they, and for what purpose are they instituted?

The poem is the real puzzle; its readers are the expectant eleven-year-olds, making sense of a world whose rules are evident only to the authorities.

Goldman also said on Wednesday it would suggest ways to improve the metal storage system, whose rules are dictated by the London Metal Exchange.

Egypt's nascent manufacturing industry stood no chance in an international economic regime whose rules were rigged in favour of free-trading Britain.

But somehow, "Mad Men" has managed to explain, implicitly, that its intelligent, even cunning female characters operated within sexual politics whose rules were not arranged for their benefit.

He can be capable of keen and compact insight, such as when he describes Borges's stories as "inbent and hermetic, with the oblique terror of a game whose rules are unknown and its stakes are everything".

Nine and a half million was a big number even in 2004; now, in a music market whose rules are changing by the day, it's the new eleventy billion.