Sentence examples for administrative decrees from inspiring English sources

In later times the flood of administrative decrees increases with the growth of centralized autocracy.

Mr. Bartu said his team had searched Iraqi archives to ascertain the history of each area, examining hundreds of administrative decrees by successive Iraqi governments since 1932.

The article documents what Mr. Wang called China's three-decade pursuit of human rights, noting that China has 229 laws and 600 administrative decrees that protect individual rights.

"Like any other airline operating internationally, Lufthansa has to comply with the immigration laws and administrative decrees of the country we are flying to," said Martin Riecken, a spokesman for the airline.

Meral Danış Beştaş of the HDP said a new government administrative decree further compromised the independence of the judiciary.

At least this time, Mr. Bloomberg is taking the proposal to the City Council for a full public hearing, instead of issuing an administrative decree, as he did with the ban on large-size sugary drinks.

A few days before the king's speech, an administrative decree was issued on the sly, splitting airtime only between officially recognised, mainly palace-subservient political parties and trade unions.

The most recent official inventory  is a 2007 administrative decree, which states that the dakhleya have "large" and "small" cartouche rounds, human rights campaigners say.

Although Carabane was once a regional capital, the village has since become so politically isolated from the rest of the country that it no longer fits into any category of the administrative structure decreed by the Senegalese government.

There are, however, royal administrative and legal decrees granting privileges and immunities and also records of legal proceedings, especially of the Theban tomb-robbery trials during the 20th dynasty.

The narrative draws upon a wide variety of sources: a report on Egyptian Jews from official archives, texts of Ptolemaic legal decrees, administrative memoranda preserved in royal files or in the Alexandria library, accounts of pilgrimages to Jerusalem, a treatise on the ideals of kingship, and an apology for Jewish law.