Sentence examples for Follow the decree from inspiring English sources

Muslims should not practise other religious rituals as it will erode and weaken their Islamic faith". The council's ruling is not legally binding but most of Indonesia's Muslims, who make up 90% of the country's 234-million population, are likely to follow the decree.

Some companies stated that they won't follow the decree, but others said that they will comply with the new rule.

Then there are this year's foreign aid bribes of $1 billion to Jordan, $3.25 billion to Yemen, $1.25 billion to Morocco and $750 million to Tunisia to docilely follow the decrees of the Saudi theocracy.

Following the decree which gave him sweeping political powers in Egypt last week, President Mohamed Morsi has now declared himself Master of Space, Time, and Dimension.

Following the decree, a positio was drafted in Montréal by Sister Gisèle Boucher for presentation in Rome, presenting the evidence collected during the diocesan enquiry and creating a foundation for further enquiry into the elevation of Cadron-Jetté.

The Interior Ministry had ordered such educational facilities to be assigned to Muslims: Following the decree, private Armenian schools became Ottoman Turkish schools and school supplies were distributed to the Turkish Muslim population.

Their attorney said the unions must, under the court order, follow the consent decrees, not the Ogilvie plan.

Fiji has had a domestic violence decree since 2009, but Ali said: "While most magistrates and judges deal well and follow the new decrees, there are many who still display traditional entrenched views regarding rape and domestic violence, and often injustice is meted out to survivors, particularly for sex crimes".

Last year, the festival of Eid-ul-Adha, when animals are sacrificed, was celebrated on three separate dates in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province due to the long-running split between the two moon committees and the decision by the large population of Afghan refugees to follow the date decreed by the government in Kabul.

Mr. Jacobs, an Esquire writer and a contributor to The New York Times, is the author of four books and is best known for his journalistic stunts, like s his 2008 comic best-seller, "The Year of Living Biblically," in which he attempted to follow the literal decrees of the Scriptures while living in New York.

It follows that the decree of York must be reversed, and the York Must be reversed, and the case remanded with directions to enter a decree in conformity with this opinion.