“Discussed under this rubric in the document are various social issues.”

“That which, in other countries, falls under the rubric of civil rights, in France falls under the rubric of public freedoms.”

“Despite the traditional rubric that unambiguous legislation need not be construed, it is doubtful enough that any legislation escapes ambiguity to make this conclusion uncontroversial.”

“Many woodcuts copy manuscript illuminations, and some try printed rubrication of paraphs or initials.”

“The author describes it carefully, especially the script, the variants in repeated poems, and the rubrication.”

“Pointing is ancillary, and so is use of majuscule letters and rubrication.”

“Surely the most punctilious rubrician will make no impertinent inquiries about the missing finger, so long as a fourth remains.”

“But more strictly and accurately, rubricians limit the pontificals to those ornaments which a prelate wears in celebrating pontifically.”

“And to top it all off, there are aphorisms, rubrics, musings, meditations, exhalations, exasperations.”

“Some ecumenical women's programs fall under familiar rubrics such as the environment, literacy and education, and women's health and sexuality.”

“As the cumbersome title suggests, the material is grouped under three rubrics.”