Definition of rule book in English:

rule book

noun

The regulations or standards of behaviour that should be followed in a particular job, organization, or sphere.
a lot of bands decided they were going to tear up the rock rule book and start again
Example sentencesExamples
- I have no idea when the rule governing substitutes was added to the rule book nor the reason for all the restrictions.
- There is no "party line" in feminism, there is no "feminist rule-book."
- Whatever, following the game, crew chief Mike Reilly, with rulebook in hand, supported Cooper.
- There is no rule book to follow for the marketing and publicity execs at Warner Bros.
- As punk exposed the shortcomings of the behemoths of rock, so rap tore up the rulebooks of pop.
- Now they will be mired for at least a year in discussions about their party rulebook, followed by a leadership battle.
- From the arguments, you can see there unfolds a contradictive rule book.
- So maybe the problem is thinking sins are relative to some arbitrary and ad hoc rulebook, rather than to our very nature and being.
- The rulebook was developed and evolved over time, many many years, by interested pilots.
- I still think coaches should be reading the rulebook through once a month.
- Between us we could probably re-write the rule book.
- Players in vulnerable positions need to be protected by the rulebook.
- There's a rulebook, but we only hear about three of its provisions.
- The pharmacist even showed my wife the rule book.
- The first thing to do is check the rule book.
- Many delegates were concerned about the implications for democracy of the new rule book.
- If the referees call the game in the manner in which the rule book dictates, trapping might not even be an issue.
- It is Part C of the rule book, and it came into force on 1 March of this year.
- Too bad your boss read the same rule book for his Harvard MBA.
- A constitution is a skeleton, a framework, not a complete rulebook.

词汇	rule book
释义	Definition of rule book in English: rule book noun The regulations or standards of behaviour that should be followed in a particular job, organization, or sphere. a lot of bands decided they were going to tear up the rock rule book and start again Example sentencesExamples I have no idea when the rule governing substitutes was added to the rule book nor the reason for all the restrictions. There is no "party line" in feminism, there is no "feminist rule-book." Whatever, following the game, crew chief Mike Reilly, with rulebook in hand, supported Cooper. There is no rule book to follow for the marketing and publicity execs at Warner Bros. As punk exposed the shortcomings of the behemoths of rock, so rap tore up the rulebooks of pop. Now they will be mired for at least a year in discussions about their party rulebook, followed by a leadership battle. From the arguments, you can see there unfolds a contradictive rule book. So maybe the problem is thinking sins are relative to some arbitrary and ad hoc rulebook, rather than to our very nature and being. The rulebook was developed and evolved over time, many many years, by interested pilots. I still think coaches should be reading the rulebook through once a month. Between us we could probably re-write the rule book. Players in vulnerable positions need to be protected by the rulebook. There's a rulebook, but we only hear about three of its provisions. The pharmacist even showed my wife the rule book. The first thing to do is check the rule book. Many delegates were concerned about the implications for democracy of the new rule book. If the referees call the game in the manner in which the rule book dictates, trapping might not even be an issue. It is Part C of the rule book, and it came into force on 1 March of this year. Too bad your boss read the same rule book for his Harvard MBA. A constitution is a skeleton, a framework, not a complete rulebook.
随便看	take someone out of themselves take someone out of themselves take someone's breath away take someone's breath away take someone's cherry take someone seriously take someone's fancy take someone's life take someone's name in vain take someone's name in vain take someone/something by surprise take someone/something by surprise take someone/something in hand take someone/something in hand take someone/something out take someone/something out take someone/something seriously take someone/something seriously take someone's (or one's own) life take someone's (or one's own) life take someone's part take someone's picture/photo take someone's point take someone's point take someone's side