There are
rules governing things like the size of your cash value savings versus the policy death benefit and the repayment of policy loans etc..
Not exact matches
So just as it would seem to be impossible for any earthly government to exist without a standing military, without violence toward enemies, and without
governing rules for order and peace which include death to traitors and some form of capital punishment, so also God had to include such
things in the earthly government which He set up in Israel.
Moreover, objectivity does not
rule thought; human imagination, valuation and social location
govern how we identify and classify
things — and thus, how we construct contexts for comparison.
One
thing we know is that Kim will not solve this Kantian problem with a Kantian solution: The idea that theoretical reason deals with a merely apparent world, largely created by mind itself is
ruled out by Kim's physicalist assumption that «the world is fundamentally a physical world
governed by physical law» (SM xv).
The old
rules that
governed the ordering of power no longer guarantee the truth of
things.
But I repeat, we know that it is not by human will that the Emperor
rules here below, but solely by the invincible decree of our God who
governs all
things.»
Nevertheless, just as in science there are some overarching
governing rules of the universe which tend to be active in all situations and events, so also in trying to understand some of the bad
things that happen in life, there seem to be some overarching
rules which guide and
govern these actions.
Nevertheless, if we understand some of the larger variables and
governing rules that are at work, we can arrive at something close to an answer for why bad
things happen.
The
governing bodies of the USGA and R&A are attempting to simplify the
rule book to account for
things like, you know, intent — but that won't take effect until 2019 at the earliest.
Because gyroscopes move in three dimensions, if you connect them with springs and spin them with motors, you can observe all kinds of
things about the
rules that
govern how objects move together.
Tiny tree roots may seem like a small
thing to be focusing on, but Susan E. Trumbore of the University of California at Irvine and Julia B. Gaudinski of the University of California at Santa Cruz note in an accompanying commentary that «unless we recognize that root behavior is as complex as that of its counterparts above ground, the
rules governing allocation of carbon to roots and the role of roots in soil carbon cycling will remain well - kept secrets.»
God
rules and
governs all events, including the free acts of men and their external circumstances, and directs all
things to their appointed ends for His glory.
As is the case with so many
things, the
rules and regulations that
govern our industry have become so overwhelming that the concentration on administrative requirements saps our resources.
Natalie Dower (b. 1931, London, UK) works in the knowledge that the growth of every living
thing is
governed by mathematical
rules.
No one is actually directing
things, but there are sets of
rules that
govern behaviour (e.g., ethics, the scientific method, peer review to verify that the science described is factual and accurate).
The last
thing lawyers need, O'Keefe suggests, are ethics
rules governing blogs written by lawyers and judges who know nothing about them.
Read the whole
thing, but his punch line (s) is: Are you interested in pursuing Justice, in making the world / your country / your state a place
governed by the
Rule of Law, freer from predators and safer from tyrants than it currently is?
The single
thing that can be said with certainty about each of these lawyers is that they are all
governed by the LSUC and are subject to the exact same
Rules of Professional Conduct.
These
rules govern such
things as how a lawsuit is commenced, the types and content of documents that can (or must) be filed, the various deadlines that attorneys (and self - represented litigants!)
I have NO idea how
things work in the UK, but here in the US, there are special (usually less formal)
rules governing small claims that make them more friendly to consumers claiming an action against a business.
They'll typically
govern things like what types of pets are allowed, not allowed (i.e., species, size, weight, number etc.), restricted areas on the property, and fines they may incur for violating the
rules or bylaws.