Sentence examples similar to To promulgated from inspiring English sources
verb
To make known or public.
To promulgate universal reporting, SnoCountry Worldwide, a national data base service, has developed a list of common definitions that it asks resorts to use.
So the bands had to promulgate outsiderness on their own.
Students who participate tend to promulgate brand messages.
Newspapers have reported on the rough guidelines on Internet use that the Justice Ministry plans to promulgate.
The one it failed to meet, Ms. Brown said, was to promulgate the rule by 1995.
BICEP2's researchers were criticised in some quarters for rushing to promulgate their discovery prematurely.
Protestant churches have not claimed to hold general councils or to promulgate dogmas.
Returning to Japan in 806, Kūkai was given imperial sanction to promulgate his new doctrines.
Tate's only novel, The Fathers (1938), refashioned the Jason-Medea myth to promulgate agrarian beliefs.
If the bill is, nevertheless, passed a second time, the president is obliged to promulgate it.
From its inception, the whole point of Davos has been to promulgate the gospel of free-market fundamentalism.
