The phrase "all ordinances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every rule, regulation, or law within a specific context, such as legal or governmental discussions.
Example: "The committee must review all ordinances before making any recommendations for changes."
Alternatives: "every regulation" or "all laws".
The ban was approved, 5 to 4, by the Montgomery County Council, which must vote on all ordinances and regulations passed by the Village Council in Friendship Heights, a community of about 5,000 residents incorporated within the city of Chevy Chase.
But a lawsuit filed by Universal City-based Vivid Entertainment LLC against Los Angeles County in federal court is still pending, and its outcome could affect all ordinances like Measure B. The lawsuit claims Measure B violates actors' rights to free speech and expression.
The legislation would supersede all the ordinances that are on the books or are being formulated locally around the state, said Assemblyman Felix W. Ortiz, Democrat of Brooklyn.
Mirkarimi's directive went a step further than the city's 2013 Due Process for All ordinance, which bars jail officials from honoring ICE requests that inmates be held beyond their release dates for pickup unless the inmate faced court action on a violent felony charge and was convicted of a similar crime in the past seven years.
About 180 collectives applied to remain open after hundreds were forced to close, but only about 40 met all the ordinance's criteria.
I've been chair of the Cannabis Regulatory Commission for a few years now, and we worked on rewriting all the city ordinances.
Since the pope had already invalidated the provisions, Louis decided to "...quash and invalidate all these provisions, ordinances, and obligations, or whatever else they may be called... ......, and absolved the king from any adherence to them.
The resulting Codex Constitutionum was formally promulgated in 529, and all imperial ordinances not included in it were repealed.
Municipalities in Monmouth, Morris, Sussex, Essex and Gloucester Counties have all passed ordinances or resolutions prohibiting the feeding of geese.
Another, which passed the House but was voted down in a Senate committee, would have overruled all local ordinances restricting or licensing guns.
