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.
Though there are large, governing
rules of the universe which tend to guide all actions and behaviors (such as the laws of gravity and entropy), the nearly infinite number of other variables can often lead to unforeseen outcomes and unexpected results.
Just as gravity is not the
only rule of the universe, so also, Jesus becoming sin for us is also not the only rule for why bad things happen in this universe.
When I describe to him my idea that the typical techie is an engineer looking for
the rules of the universe, he raises his eyebrows.
Once can see the complexity of
the rules of the universe and determine that design is an option.
Now who ever or whatever established
these rules of universe and keeps them going is a God and is creator.
And, if science is your basis for not believing in God, understanding the implications of this single experiment might cause you to reconsider just how «knowable»
the rules of the universe really are.
The rules of the universe being what they are, no good moment goes unpunished.
Such defiance in the face of
the rules of the universe is typical of football managers.
Science can explain
the rules of the universe but does nothing to explain why it exists.
These superhuman violations of
the rules of the universe are possible because, unbeknownst to him, Neo's consciousness is embedded in the Matrix, a virtual - reality simulation created by sentient machines.
The movie begins with our hero (Jim Sturgess) explaining
the rules of the universe to us, and then spends the next 98 minutes trying to avoid or ignore those rules.
Screenplay-wise, however, the movie goes both a little too far and not far enough in establishing
the rules of its universe.
The rules of this universe are fast and loose, so the monsters can't hear over a waterfall, but they can listen through walls from miles away.
I'm about to do something very clever and a tiny bit against
the rules of the universe.
I was also very aware that in the early issues of Blastosaurus there'd be a lot of exposition to set up the story and, more importantly,
the rules of this universe.
And so, by
the rules of this universe, a Cappy could not possibly sit atop that Toad if the spotted bulb were itself a hat.
«It kind of turns into a different game where you're essentially bending
the rules of the universe to get what you want, which seems like it has nothing to do with cats, but it does.»