Sentence examples for work on rule from inspiring English sources
Evidently, this idea bears strong affinities to Wittgenstein's work on rule following.
It is against this backdrop that the Independent Commission for Aid Impact's (Icai) report, which criticises the Department for International Development's (DfID) work on rule of law, is published.
Shanahan, a three-time Stanley Cup winner whose 656 goals put him 11th on the N.H.L.'s career list, will work on rule changes and provide "insights from a player's standpoint into trends that have emerged," according to a league news release.
(See e.g., Hauser, Weiss, and Marcus 2002 for an account of recent work on rule learning by cotton top tamarins; see Hauser and McDermott 2003 for the suggestion that aspects of musical and syntactic processing involve similar competences, which are again seen in other species).
In Bethesda, health care officials are leasing more than 70,000 square feet of space on three floors of an office building for about 230 employees to work on rule-making and other duties.
Last month, the State Agriculture Department finished its work on rules that farmers may use to grow industrial hemp, a cousin of marijuana that does not have hallucinogenic properties.
As the Federal Reserve completes work on rules to root out abuses by lenders, its plan has run into a buzz saw of criticism from bankers, mortgage brokers and other parts of the housing industry.
The measure also bars further work on rules for two geographically distinct populations of the greater sage-grouse.
There is a rich resource of prior work on rule-based learning and feature selection in the fields of bioinformatics and statistical learning.
Most research on management of commonly owned forests has focused on the first two sets of factors, including extensive work on rule-making and enforcement, leadership, group size, and heterogeneity, and characteristics of the resource (Wade 1988; Ostrom 1990; Gibson et al. 2000; Poteete and Ostrom 2004).
One works on rule of law to gather legally admissible evidence; the other digs up intelligence that may be used even when it doesn't meet a standard of reasonable doubt.
