Examples of using Whose rules in English and their translations into Bulgarian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Whose rules?
According to whose rules?
Whose rules?
Bricks is a game of Collapse category, whose rules are the simplest ones!
By whose rules?
She also referred to the central role of the World Trade Organization, whose rules are being tested by Trump's policies.
But whose rules will we play by?
Others are trying to save the collapsing world order, whose rules were largely dictated by the West to its own benefit.
A god whose rules have not been questioned since time immemorial“.
WikiIslam consists of an online community whose rules you agree to abide by when voluntarily joining it.
Everything that could possibly happen to any young couple in love happens in this intermedia- an improvisation of game whose rules are constantly being changed.
Moreover, the decision is an EU law whose rules need to be applied effectively and consistently by all involved to ensure that its objectives can be met.
Something, anything, resembling hope that the people, the doctors who trapped us here,who we're supposed to trust, whose rules we're following, aren't liars.
The use of the Fund on a mutual basis andthe transfer of contributions to the Fund shall be contingent upon the permanence of a legal framework on resolution whose rules are equivalent to, and lead at least to the same result of those under the SRM Regulation as laid down in the following rules, and without changing them:(a) The procedural rules on the adoption of a resolution scheme as laid down under Article 18 of the SRM Regulation;
There appears to be no wayto assimilate the subjective, interior human experience into nature as science conceives it- as something objective whose rules we discover by observation.
The first mixed-race school in South Africa, Woodmead,developed a fully democratic method of teaching, whose rules and discipline were overseen by a student council.
As required by the European Commission,the National Innovation Fund is designated as the financial instrument that corresponds to the activities of the EUROSTARS Joint Programme and whose rules will apply to project financing.
For Eurosceptic-led governments such as that in Italy, the debacle over the pipeline vindicates their view of the EU as a club whose rules twist to accommodate the tactical preferences of Berlin.
The experience of having PPPs institutionalisedas Union bodies under Article 185 of Regulation(EC, Euratom) No 1605/2002 demonstrates that additional categories of PPPs should be provided for in order to increase the choice of instruments and include bodies whose rules are more flexible and accessible for private partners than those applicable to the Union institutions.
Built is complete(complex)line, whose rule is triggered by a computer.
Official or state terrorism- referring to nations whose rule is based upon fear and oppression that reach similar to terrorism or such proportions.
He was succeeded by his son, Mohammed Zahir Shah, whose rule started in 1933 and lasted for 39 years.
Schivelbusch argues that the dictators of the 1930s differed from“old-style despots, whose rule was based largely on the coercive force of their praetorian guards.”.
Without question, Islam views the Mahdi as one whose rule will extend over all of the earth.
Nero(also called Nero Claudius)was the fifth Roman emperor, whose rule is mostly associated with tyranny and extravagance.
His imprisonment paved the way for the election of extreme-right President Jair Bolsonaro, whose rule is having catastrophic impacts on Brazil's people and its patrimony.”.
This is probably due to the long-standing influence of the Tibetan empire, whose rule embraced the present Tibetan linguistic area, which runs from northern Pakistan in the west to Yunnan and Sichuan in the east, and from north of the Kokonor lake south as far as Bhutan.
He explained that he uses the word"circus" as a metaphor, because we actually live in a fantasy world, andBoyko is a dictator, whose rule has nothing to do with democracy.
A former justice minister and chief judge of the Supreme Court,61-year-old Harabin was a close ally of Meciar, whose rule in the 1990s was marred by repeated flouting of the law.
If Western democracies are struggling to reconcile openness with vigilance,does the freer hand of the Kremlin, whose rule is closer to autocracy, give it an advantage in fighting its war on terrorism?…?