1.   But like air bags, the new rules are having unintended consequences, and Olson describes them fully.

2.   For these boats a sail which allows them to compete more evenly under handicap rules has obvious advantages.

3.   The regulators are not left with a free hand as the rules will still have to satisfy statutory purposes, a central part of which is investor protection.

4.   Where an exchange is given power to make its rules by statute, those rules will normally have statutory status as well.

5.   The rule has a flavour of seriousness which suggests some moral culpability.

6.   Although several rules have been changed to increase scoring, neither goalie last night seemed interested in extending the reforms to a post-buzzer series of one-on-one confrontations.

7.   And if the staff had to be cut, they said, rules might have to be changed, like setting a time for resident showers.

8.   And little thought was given to changing them, particularly since stricter rules could have required retesting planes and perhaps demanding expensive modifications.

9.   And, the tape rules have little buttons of soft material on the hook, which keep them from slipping off whatever you are measuring.

10.   Any rules would have to be promulgated well in advance.