Rating Chains will correspond as nearly as practicable to the chain of command
Rating Schemes will identify the name of the rated Soldier,
Rating Schemes will identify the effective date of each of the rating officials
Yes. Only for the US and it's allies but it does apply. Of course terrorist are not concerned with following LOAC rules and regulations.
Grammar rules apply to both speaking and writing a language. These rules govern the structure of sentences, including word order, tense, and agreement between elements. Following grammar rules helps ensure clarity and effective communication.
state the rules to apply for the best results from massage
No, he's following Nietzsche's rules to become the ubermensch
This is how you say following the rules in French: suivant les règles
Such rules are called "protocols".
No.
Breaking the Rules - 1992 is rated/received certificates of: Iceland:L USA:PG-13 (edited for re-rating) USA:R (original rating)
That depends on what the rules are.
Here are a few examples of how you can use the word "apply" in a sentence: "I plan to apply for the job opening at the company next week." "You should apply sunscreen before going out in the sun to protect your skin." "The same rules apply to everyone in the class, regardless of age or experience." "Please apply the instructions carefully when assembling the furniture." "He decided to apply his knowledge of coding to develop a new app." Each sentence uses "apply" in different contexts, such as submitting an application, using a product, following rules, or putting knowledge to practical use.
nothinggg
The same rules do not apply at a legislation hearing and a court of law. Each body has their own rules. In a court of law, the judge is in charge of the court.