GOVERNS vs RULE: NOUN
- The body of people who are citizens of a particular government
- Directions that define the way a game or sport is to be conducted
- A basic generalization that is accepted as true and that can be used as a basis for reasoning or conduct
- Dominance or power through legal authority
- Something regarded as a normative example
- A rule or law concerning a natural phenomenon or the function of a complex system
- The duration of a monarch's or government's power
- (linguistics) a rule describing (or prescribing) a linguistic practice
- Prescribed guide for conduct or action
- Any one of a systematic body of regulations defining the way of life of members of a religious order
- (mathematics) a standard procedure for solving a class of mathematical problems
- The duration of such power.
- A principle or condition that customarily governs behavior
- Measuring stick consisting of a strip of wood or metal or plastic with a straight edge that is used for drawing straight lines and measuring lengths
- Governing power or its possession or use; authority.
- A formula to which conduct must be conformed; a minor law, canon, or regulation, especially a regulation which a person imposes upon himself: as, the rules of whist.
- Specifically— In monasteries or other religious societies, the code of laws required to be observed by the society and its individual members: as, the rule of St. Benedict, the rule of St. Basil, etc.
- An instrument with an edge approximately straight, subserving purposes of measurement.
- Revel; revelry.
- A thin metal strip of various widths and designs, used to print borders or lines, as between columns.
- A statute or regulation governing the court process.
- A minor regulation or law.
- A court order.
- A legal doctrine or principle.
- A court decision serving as a precedent for subsequent cases.
- A standard method or procedure for solving a class of problems.
- A generalized statement that describes what is true in most or all cases.
- A usual, customary, or generalized course of action or behavior.
- The body of regulations prescribed by the founder of a religious order for governing the conduct of its members.
- An authoritative, prescribed direction for conduct, especially one of the regulations governing procedure in a legislative body or a regulation observed by the players in a game, sport, or contest.
GOVERNS vs RULE: ADJECTIVE
- Capable of being controlled
- N/A
GOVERNS vs RULE: VERB
- Require to be in a certain grammatical case, voice, or mood
- Bring into conformity with rules or principles or usage; impose regulations
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of govern.
- Direct or strongly influence the behavior of
- Exercise authority over; as of nations
- Keep in check
- Have an affinity with; of signs of the zodiac
- Decide with authority
- Decide on and make a declaration about
- Mark or draw with a ruler
- Exercise authority over; as of nations
- Be larger in number, quantity, power, status or importance
GOVERNS vs RULE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To exercise control, dominion, or direction over; govern.
- To have a powerful influence over; dominate.
- To be a preeminent or dominant factor in.
- To decide or declare authoritatively or judicially; decree: : decide.
- To mark with straight parallel lines.
- To be in total control or command; exercise supreme authority.
- To formulate and issue a decree or decision.
- To prevail at a particular level or rate.
- To be excellent or superior.
- To mark (a straight line), as with a ruler.
GOVERNS vs RULE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- N/A
- To prevail on; persuade; advise: generally or always in the passive, so that to be ruled by is to take the advice or follow the directions of.
- To dominate; have a predominant influence or effect upon or in.
- To mark with lines by means of a ruler; produce parallel straight lines in, by any means: as, to rule a blank book. See ruled paper, under paper.
- To mark with or as with the aid of a ruler or a ruling-machine: as, to rule lines on paper.
- Any surface, as of paper or metal, upon which a series of parallel lines has been marked or cut.
- Synonyms and Control, Regulate, etc. See govern.
- To prevail; decide.
- In law: To decide.
- To have or exercise authority or dominion over; govern; command; control; manage; restrain.
- In com., to stand or maintain a level.
- To settle as by a rule; in law, to establish by decision or rule; determine; decide: thus, a court is said to rule a point.
- To make conformable to a rule, pattern, or standard; adjust or dispose according to rule; regulate; hence, to guide or order aright.
- Exercise authority over
- As of nations
- Have an affinity with
- Of signs of the zodiac
- To lay down and settle a rule or order of court; order by rule; enter a rule.
- (idiom) (as a rule) In general; for the most part.
GOVERNS vs RULE: RELATED WORDS
- Operates, Establishes, Stipulates, Oversees, Pertains, Administers, Specifies, Dictates, Applies, Defines, Regulates, Order, Regularize, Rule, Regulate
- Find, Normal, Dominate, Predominate, Rein, Dominion, Prevail, Pattern, Reign, Formula, Ruler, Govern, Regulation, Principle, Decree
GOVERNS vs RULE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Underlies, Regulating, Determines, Operates, Establishes, Stipulates, Oversees, Specifies, Dictates, Applies, Defines, Regulates, Order, Regularize, Rule
- Harness, Convention, Find, Normal, Dominate, Predominate, Rein, Dominion, Pattern, Reign, Ruler, Govern, Regulation, Principle, Decree
GOVERNS vs RULE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Traditional contract law governs arbitration agreements in Texas.
- Local policy usually governs duty days, recovery, etc.
- It governs both renting and owning a home.
- An elected board of drainagecommissioners governs each district.
- It governs the credit bureaus themselves, and it governs those who use credit reports obtained from credit bureaus.
- In our example, the first sentence governs generally choice of law, and our second sentence governs generally venue.
- Additionally, neither party disputes that a contract governs the relationship, although they do dispute which contract governs the present dispute.
- North Carolina law governs tort claim; Georgia law governs breach of contract claim.
- Buying power governs distribution, and distribution governs output.
- Surely if God governs these relatively minor things, then He also governs the formation of people in the womb.
- Your rule of thumb is a good one, although Georgetown is an exception that proves the rule.
- Rule or may give informed consent to forgo security measures that would otherwise be required by this Rule.
- Rule: We note that it has a similar appearance to the Trapezoidal Rule.
- DHS proposed rule to rescind International Entrepreneur Rule.
- If you must withdraw a direct final rule, you may issue another direct final rule on the same subject withdrawing the previous rule.
- Rule If the court raises a potential Rule ice of the legal basis of the possible cause why it has not violated the rule.
- The proposed rule change seeks to correct an error in rule text and make other clarifying changes to conform rule text to avoid confusion.
- Therefore, for the reasons given in the interim rule, we are adopting the interim rule as a final rule.
- IRECT FINAL RULE A direct final rule is not preceded by a proposed rule.
- Privacy Rule, the Security Rule and the Breach Notification Rule.
GOVERNS vs RULE: QUESTIONS
- Which far governs type certification of aircraft components?
- What legislation governs Ontario's regulated health professions?
- What Agreement governs my account with Wells Fargo?
- What legislation governs supported residential services in Victoria?
- What legislation governs the removal of human remains?
- Which laws/provisions governs the removal of director?
- Which law governs the approval of sandblasting process?
- What is gland governs the production of antibodies?
- Who governs the governance of optical fiber specifications?
- Which preposition always governs the accusative case?
- Why is the duet rule used instead of the octet rule?
- What are Rule 41 (m) and Rule 42 (D) in Arizona Family Court?
- What are the trapezoidal rule and Simpson's rule in numerical integration?
- What are the limitations of Simpson's rule and trapezoidal rule?
- How are Dillon's rule and Home Rule states different?
- Which is more accurate Simpson's rule or generalized rule?
- What is the general rule on subject rule agreement?
- Is the book rule makers rule breakers worth reading?
- How did Britain rule Nigeria during the British rule?
- Which is true of rule statement and rule synthesis?