Sentence examples for adoption of a code from inspiring English sources

The Obama administration, increasingly involved in Asia, has urged adoption of a code of conduct.

First, he said, the Philippines was advocating the expeditious adoption of a code of conduct.

Yet when interview participants were asked whether they would support the adoption of a code of practice for ethical recruitment, responses were generally positive.

The first is the adoption of a new code of civil procedure, with the aim of speeding up court processes and reducing costs.

Its members will come together to discuss the adoption of a polar code to ensure that expeditions to the extremities of the world abide by a set of technical and operational standards.

Chestertown was sold at auction, paving the way for its transformation by the financier and tax scofflaw Barry Trupin, who did his gutting before Southampton's adoption of a clear code of rules and regulations for its historic district.

He and cartoonist Harvey Kurtzman created Mad at a time when distributors refused to stock his publications, prompted by a 1954 Senate inquiry on the influence on youth of violent comic books that resulted in the adoption of a standards code.

To take the most striking example, in a large part of Germany, until the adoption of a common code for the whole empire in 1900, the Roman law was in force as "subsidiary law"; that is, it was applied unless excluded by contrary local provisions.

► A Letter in this week's Science, from Brett Favaro of the Centre for Sustainable Aquatic Resources at the Fisheries and Marine Institute of Memorial University of Newfoundland in Canada, considered the issue of carbon emission by scientists in the course of their research and suggested adoption of a "carbon code of conduct" for scientists.

Moral codes specify how some dilemmas involving conflicting biological imperatives are to be resolved and so tend to the resolution of ambivalence, though the adoption of a moral code can itself generate ambivalence about abiding by the norm, and moral systems themselves are notoriously productive of dilemmas.

Two important dates mark the advent of the organisation of forestry: first in 1824, the creation of the Forestry School in Nancy, and then in 1827 the adoption of a Forestry Code specifying to what extent forests were to submit to the forestry regime.