rules, rules

(Askeri) HAVA SAVUNMA ATIŞ KURALLARI: Hava savunma topçusunun hava hedeflerine karşı atışını düzenleyen kurallar. Normal olarak, bu gibi kurallar bir harekat alanı veya görev kuvveti komutanı tarafından bildirilir ve bütün ilgili birliklerin sürekli talimatına dahil edilir. RULES OF ENGAGEMENT (AMERİKAN SAVUNMA BAKANLIĞI): MUHAREBE, ÇATIŞMA KURALLARI: Yetkili askeri makam tarafından yayımlanan, ABD kuvvetlerinin karşı karşıya bulunduğu diğer kuvvetler ile çarpışmayı başlatacağı ve/veya sürdüreceği durumları ve sınırlamaları tanımlayan direktifler

rules for engagement

(Askeri) hava savunma atış kuralları

rules for notification

(Ticaret) bildirim kuralları

rules governing the system of property ownership

(Avrupa Birliği) mülkiyet rejimi

rules in error

(Bilgisayar) hatalı kurallar

rules list

(Bilgisayar) kurallar listesi

rules of engagement

(Askeri) çatışma kuralları

rules of engagement

(Askeri) (NATO) YUKARIDA BELİRTİLEN ÇERÇEVEDE NATO'YA BAĞLI KUVVETLER İÇİN GEÇERLİ OLAN DİREKTİFLER

rules of engagement exercise

(Askeri) çatışma tatbikatı kuralları

rules of good manner

adab-ı umumiye

rules of harmonisation

(Ticaret) uyumlandırma yasaları

rules of origin

(Kanun) menşei kuralları

rules of participation

(Politika, Siyaset) katılım kuralları

rules of procedure

(Avrupa Birliği) usul kuralları

rules of procedures

çalışma esasları

rules of the air

(Askeri) hava seyrüsefer kuralları

rules related to fields

(Eğitim) alanlarla ilgili esaslar

rules upgrade

(Bilgisayar) kural yükseltmesi

rules wizard

Kural Sihirbazı

running rules

(Bilgisayar) kurallar çalıştırılıyor

safety rules

(Kanun) güvenlik mevzuatı

selection rules

(Nükleer Bilimler) seçim kuralları

standing rules of engagement

(Askeri) daimi çatışma kuralları

statutory rules and orders

(Ticaret) tüzük ve yönetmelikler

testing rules

(Bilgisayar) kurallar sınanıyor

theoretical rules

teorik kurallar

transformation rules

(Dilbilim) dönüşüm kurallan

unwritten rules of law

(Kanun) yazısız hukuk kuralları

variable rules

(Kanun) değişken kurallar

variable rules

(Kanun) yoruma dayalı hükümler

violation of the traffic rules

trafik kurallarını ihlal

visual flight rules

(Askeri) görerek uçuş kuralları

warranty rules

garanti şartları

written rules of law

(Kanun) yazılı hukuk kuralları

English - English

Definition of rules, rules in English English dictionary
Aussie rules: Australian rules football, the sport
Australian rules: Australian rules football
Australian rules football: A variety of football, or soccer, devised in Australia
Bosman rules: plural form of Bosman rule
Hildebrand rules: The unofficial acceptance of the use of one's spouse's private documents in court during a divorce
Previously, a spouse who came across information showing their partner was hiding money could copy it and put it before the court – a protection called the Hildebrand rules that was intended to help the financially impoverished.
McNaughton rules: A test of criminal insanity
it must be clearly proved that, at the time of committing the act, the party accused was labouring under such a defect of reason, from disease of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing, or, if he did know it, that he did not know he was doing what was wrong.
Queensberry rules: A code of rules governing professional and amateur boxing, published in 1867 and endorsed by the ninth Marquess of Queensberry
Woodward-Hoffmann rules: a set of three rules that invoke the conservation of orbital symmetry to predict the stereochemistry of pericyclic reactions
blood rules: plural form of blood rule
exclusionary rules: plural form of exclusionary rule
golden rules: plural form of golden rule
ground rules: The basic rules or standards; whatever someone must know before proceeding
Make sure everybody knows the ground rules for the trip before they leave.
house rules: plural form of house rule
international rules football: A sport created as a mixture of Australian rules football and Gaelic football, to allow international matches between Australia and Ireland
rules against perpetuities: plural form of rule against perpetuities
rules are made to be broken: it is acceptable to break rules
rules lawyer: Someone who attempts to use knowledge of the arcane and technical rules governing a situation in a manner contrary to their intent to gain advantage
rules lawyers: plural form of rules lawyer
rules of the road: The laws that govern driving, especially of motorists and cyclists
rules of thumb: plural form of rule of thumb
slayer rules: plural form of slayer rule
transformational rules: Rules that modify a well-formed structure (in limited ways)
transformational rules: Rules that take an input and change it in some restricted way to result in a Surface Structure (orS-structure)
well-formedness rules: The conditions for hierarchy
bend the rules: Do something or to allow someone to do something which is not usually allowed
strech the rules: Do something or to allow someone to do something which is not usually allowed
stretch the rules: (deyim) Do something or to allow someone to do something which is not usually allowed
Australian Rules football: Variety of football played between two teams of 18 players. The field is oval, 148-202 yd (135-185 m) long, with four goalposts at each end. A six-point goal is scored when the oval ball is kicked through the two central goalposts. A one-point "behind" is scored when the ball is kicked over the behind line extending between the central and outer goalposts. The game's finest spectacle is the "mark" in which competing players leap, sometimes riding on the back of an opponent, in order to catch the ball directly from the kick of another player. The player making such a catch is awarded a mark, an unhindered kick from behind the spot of the catch. The sport, Australia's foremost, was developed in Melbourne. The Victorian Football League was established in 1896 as the first professional league. It was renamed the Australian Football League in 1990 to reflect the addition of franchises outside of Victoria state
Kirchhoff's circuit rules: or Kirchhoff's laws Two statements, developed by Gustav Kirchhoff, about complex circuits that embody the laws of conservation (see conservation law) of electric charge and energy. They are used to determine the value of the electric current in each branch of the circuit. The first law states that the sum of the currents into a junction in the circuit equals the sum of the currents out of the junction. The second law states that around each loop in an electric circuit, the sum of the electromotive force is equal to the sum of all the potential drops (changes in voltage) across components in the loop. Using these rules, algebraic equations can be formulated to determine the value of currents in different loops in a circuit
M'Naghten Rules: McNaughten Rules, the
McNaughten Rules: M'Naghten Rules, the the rules in English law which say that, if it can be proved that someone did not know what they were doing when they carried out a crime or did not know that it was wrong, then they can plead insanity (=give madness as an excuse for their actions) . The rules were established as a result of the case of Regina v. McNaughten in 1843
Queensberry rules: Marquis of Queensberry rules. the rules of fair fighting in the sport of boxing, which were established in 1867 by a British lord, the Marquess of Queensberry. Code of boxing rules. It was written by John Graham Chambers (1843-1883) and published in 1867 under the sponsorship of John Sholto Douglas, marquess of Queensberry (1844-1900), who was known also for precipitating the downfall of Oscar Wilde. Besides calling for the wearing of gloves, the rules forbade wrestling holds, required a fallen man to be given a free count of 10 to recover, established the three-minute round with a one-minute rest period, and disallowed seconds from entering the ring during the round
Rules: Australian Rules football Kirchhoff's circuit rules rules of order Queensberry rules
abidance by rules: obedience to law; act of abiding by regulations
against the rules: in opposition to the rules, illegal, not allowed
association rules: (Ticaret) Rules that relate objects or events based on if this, then that logic
basic rules: fundamental guidelines, basic laws
broke the rules: did not obey guidelines, violated the rules (of a game)
enforce rules: effectively carry out regulations or laws, compel obedience to rules by force
established hard and fast rules: set the strictest of guidelines
follow the rules: comply with the regulations
followed the rules: complied with the regulations
ground rules: the basic rules or principles on which future actions or behaviour should be based lay down/establish ground rules for sth
laying down rules: stating the rules
majority rules: dominant opinion decides, we follow according to what most people want, incline towards the opinion of the majority
mind the rules: obey the laws, follow the regulations
play by the rules: obey the rules (of a game, society, etc.), play fair
punctuation rules: rules that dictate where punctuation marks are to be placed
revamp the rules: change the rules, modify the laws
robert's rules of order: a book of rules for presiding over a meeting; written by Henry M
robert's rules of order: Martin in 1876 and subsequently updated through many editions
rules: The procedural guidelines adopted by the House for its business and the Senate for its business
rules: manages the rules of the game Private Attributes: currentRollScore : pic 9(4) = 0 how much the current roll is scored at currentPlayerScore : pic 9(4) = 0 the players current score diceValueTable : Table = see 88 levels The score value for combinations of rolls dice1 : pic 9 = 0 value for one dice rolled dice2 : pic 9 = 0 value for one dice rolled dice3 : pic 9 = 0 value for one dice rolled dice4 : pic 9 = 0 value for one dice rolled dice5 : pic 9 = 0 value for one dice rolled Public Operations: New () : Initializes the class getScore () : returns the calculated score for a roll of the dice scoreDice () : calculates the score of the dice based on the rules of the game setOneDice () : call back method to set the value of the dice to score setPlayerScore () : sets the players score which is used to determine if the player has accumulated enough points to begin scoring (300 or more in a single first roll) setScoreForRoll () : sets the value that was calculated for the roll of the dice
rules: Principles formally adopted to govern the operation of either or both houses These include Standing Rules of the Assembly, Standing Rules of the Senate, and Joint Rules of the Senate and Assembly
rules: These EBT Operating Rules, adopted April 25, 1996, as amended thereafter from time to time
rules: The procedures of action as determined by each house or joint action
rules: Firewalls use rules to determine the criteria for blocking or allowing connections and data transmissions between computers
rules: Instructions that describe how information should be processed Many computer programs rely on rules to function The rules that we refer to most often are the instructions you would use in conjunction with filters in your e-mail management software or CMS to automate e-mail processing You could, for example, set up rules that tell your e-mail management software to place messages that do not contain a zip code in your state in a different folder from the ones that do Back to top
rules: A code of procedure adopted by each house of the General Assembly to govern its operations
rules: Those ideas which govern the operation of either or both houses There are Standing Rules of the Assembly, Standing Rules of the Senate, and Joint Rules
rules: The principles for governing an exchange In some exchanges, rules are adopted by a vote of the membership, while regulations can be imposed by the governing board
rules: third-person singular of rule
rules: plural of rule
rules: With reference to expert systems, these are if-then statements If this condition is true, then do this
rules: A structure of the form "IF <PATTERN> THEN <ACTION>" In a PRS, this is reduced just to a pair of pixel patterns of the same size and shape, the LeftHandSide pattern which is always looking for a match in the field, and the RightHandSide pattern which is how a match would be rewritten You can think of these as the "before" and "after" patterns, respectively Rules such as these whose action is to change the pattern they matched are typically called "rewrite rules"
rules: Conditions, actions and exceptions defined for the management of mail messages
rules: Tariff sheets which cover the application of all rates, charges, and services, when such applicability is not set forth in and as a part of the rate schedules
rules: That part of a decision table that specifies which actions are to be followed for a given set of conditions (9)
rules: Method of testing incoming messages for certain conditions (such as the name of the sender or the contents) and acting upon them For example, a rule could define that any mall from user 'boss' should be moved to the urgent folder Shared folder Mail folder accessible to more than one user, func-tioning as a bulletin board
rules: A code of procedure adopted by each house of a legislature to govern its operations
rules: Refers to the set of service standards that a Manager sets within the SrvCtr system for transaction specific activities Rules include the selection of Service Provider & Technician, Deadline, Acceptance time and notification settings, for all Work Orders issued under a specific Category / Type / Item for a specific tenant
rules: The guidelines by which the Senate, the House of Representatives, or a committee governs its meetings Rules are formally adopted at the first convening of the Legislative Assembly or of a committee, and require a vote (with at least a quorum of members present) for official adoption
rules: means rule and regulations
rules: a set of defined actions permitted in a certain situation or location
rules: Rules are lines or dividers between elements in a web page The element renders a horizontal rule in a page You can also present vertical rules through the use of graphic images
rules: The term has two specific congressional meanings Rules may come as standing orders or simple resolutions A standing order governs the conduct of the House or Senate business that may be listed among the permanent rules of either chamber The rules deal with the duties of officers, the order of business, and admission to the floor, the parliamentary procedures on handling amendments and the voting jurisdiction of committees A rules sets the time limit on general debate It may also waive points of order against the provisions of the bill in question
rules: Provisions for the procedure, organization, officers and committees of each house of the legislature
rules: The Rules and Regulations of the City of Columbia Fire Department
rules of conduct: rules of behavior, code of conduct
rules of engagement: ROE, guidelines created by military authorities that detail under what circumstances the United States will initiate or engage in battle (Military)
rules of ethics: way of behaving morally; orders which forbid members of government from holding other specific jobs
rules of evidence: laws with regulate the methods for using proof in a court of law
rules of the road: regulations for motor travel, traffic laws
rules-based: (Ticaret) A system that includes if, then, not equal to, not greater than or less than and other parameters to construct an allowable process or product. In describing the configuration of a product from a menu of choices, it may provide that if option X is chosen, option Y can not be chosen and 2 of option Z must also be selected
safety rules: rules of behavior that are intended to protect the lives of the public
set of rules: system of regulations, collection of laws
sticks to the rules: obeys the given laws
the four rules: four basic mathematical operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication and division)