Sentence examples for Prior decree from inspiring English sources

The question of whether al-Ghazālī himself is committed to occasionalism depends on whether al-Ghazālī regards this claim that the "connection [between creatures] is due to the prior decree of God" to be incompatible with there being real secondary causation that is, genuine creaturely causation.

As we saw in the long quote from TF 170, al-Ghazālī not surprisingly holds that "[t]heir connection is due to the prior decree of God, who creates them side by side, not to its being necessary in itself, incapable of separation".

Over Microsoft's objection, the district court invited Prof. Lawrence Lessig, the same professor whom this court prevented from acting as special master in the prior consent decree action, to participate as amicus curiae.

Prior consent decrees have included direct-to-consumer benefits, such as refunds or discounts, or notifications to customers who have been impacted.

Success will be defined by "substantial compliance with the agreement," Katz said, adding that prior consent decrees and memorandums of understanding have been effective for measuring compliance.

The plaintiffs agreed, but a Microsoft lawyer, John Warden, then said the company wanted an opportunity to "comment on the form of the proposed decree prior to its entry".

You have to provide a copy of a prior name change decree if you previously changed your name.

"Fundamental questions need to be the object of that dialogue," Sarlo said, criticising Macri for appointing supreme court justices by decree without prior consensus.

The tradition of flying the national flag in front of government offices had not existed in Bhutan prior to 1968 but was decreed standard practice by the Druk Gyalpo after his Secretariat was moved from the city of Taba to Tashichho Dzong in that year.

Although the decrees were not published prior to January 1 , 2011 Toreador understands that the concessions will shortly be renewed retroactively as of January 1 , 2011and Toreador will continue to operate under such concessions.

A decree issued late last month with no prior debate threatens to change that.