What rules are essentially
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AnswerCrossword Clue
SETOFCONDITIONSWhat rules are, essentially
grammarsA set of rules governing what strings are valid or allowable in a language or text
externalismThe view that mental events and acts are essentially dependent on the world external to the mind, in opposition to the Cartesian separation of mental and physical worlds
ramjeta jet engine that consists essentially of a hollow tube without mechanical components and depends on the aircraft's speed of flight to compress the air which is supplied to a burner from which hot gases are discharged rearward
ferriticany of several magnetic substances that consist essentially of ferric oxide combined with the oxides of one or more other metals (as manganese, nickel, or zinc), have high magnetic permeability and high electrical resistivity, and are used especially in electronic devices
LINEDPAPERIts rules are usually followed
GRAYAREAWhere the rules are unclear
CALVINBALLFictional sport whose rules are invented during play
strictestDemanding that rules concerning behavior are obeyed and observed
eruva designated region where Jewish religious rules are relaxed
stricterDemanding that rules concerning behavior are obeyed and observed
eruvimERUV, a designated region where Jewish religious rules are relaxed
NAM"Smokey, this is not .... This is bowling. There are rules." ("The Big Lebowski" quote)
substantive(of law) Defining rights and duties as opposed to giving the rules by which such things are established
refereesAn official who watches a game or match closely to ensure that the rules are adhered to and (in some sports) to arbitrate on matters arising from the play
positivismThe theory that laws are to be understood as social rules, valid because they are enacted by authority or derive logically from existing decisions, and that ideal or moral considerations (e.g., that a rule is unjust) should not limit the scope or operation of the law
positivismsThe theory that laws are to be understood as social rules, valid because they are enacted by authority or derive logically from existing decisions, and that ideal or moral considerations (e.g., that a rule is unjust) should not limit the scope or operation of the law