Sentence examples for * preamble in from inspiring English sources

They proposed putting the entire preamble in the bin.

In 18th-century laws, the preamble (in this case, the first clause) stated the purpose of an enactment.

So much for preamble: in a few weeks' time there's going to be the biggest explosion of "free" in living memory with World Book Night.

After a preamble in fairyland, our heroes are plunged down a wormhole into contemporary New York and then pursued by an evil wizard and his daft sidekick.

Hugh told the story of how,when appearing at the Glasgow Empire, Mike took the stage and began a long, tedious preamble in advance of his famously clumsy brother appearing.

Who has studied this question and written well about it?Short preamble: in Phoenix last night I went to the local TV studio to watch John McCain face off against his Republican primary challengers, J.D. Hayworth and Jim Deakin.

"We the People," the preamble states, "in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence,promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America".

The lessons based on these materials are a preamble to in-depth teaching of evolution in secondary (middle school) and high schools, while in 2007, a reform of the Spanish high school curriculum introduced the teaching of the origin and early evolution of life for all students in a new "Sciences in Contemporary World" (Fabregat et al. 2008).

for the Organization of an International Federation; in Aug. '59, in Vienna, the new Federation held its first conference; & in May '60, at a conference in Zurich, it adopted a basic program whose preamble says, in part: "In the new United States of Europe, there will be nospecial privileges for classes, races, religions, and nations.

In the final deal, that $100 billion figure appears only in a preamble, not in the legally binding portion of the agreement.

The word "people" is used in the preamble and in the Second Amendment to describe collective rights.