The phrase "and in the laws" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to legal statutes, regulations, or principles that are established within a legal framework.
Example: "The rights of citizens are protected both in the constitution and in the laws enacted by the legislature."
Alternatives: "and within the statutes" or "and under the regulations".
Fontaine later told an interviewer: "My sister was born a lion, and I a tiger, and in the laws of the jungle, they were never friends".
Improvements will require significant changes in what the Agriculture Department permits schools to serve children and in the laws Congress is willing to pass.
There is still a lot to do in countering homophobia, not least in my own C of E and in the laws of many Commonwealth countries, and to mark this anniversary in stone will be a strong signpost for the way ahead.
The universe is not treated as an admirable cosmos, with the explicit purpose of providing moral and intellectual support to the citizens, in the way Plato is going to treat it in the Timaeus and in the Laws.
This celebrated civil boundary was erected in the year 779 A.D., by king Offa, as a boundary between the Welsh and p39 the Saxons; and in the Laws of Ina, another Saxon king, we read that any Welshman caught with weapons on him on the English side of the Dyke was to lose his right hand.
In the preface to his treatise On Astronomical Hypotheses (a summary and evaluation of astronomical views of his time), Proclus makes it clear that his approach is based on Plato's remarks on astronomy (especially in the Republic and in the Laws).
Television police work in "N.Y.P.D. Blue" and in the "Law and Order" and "C.S.I".
Michele Deitch is a senior lecturer in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs and in the law school at the University of Texas, Austin.
The decision declared unconstitutional the Nebraska law before the court and, in effect, the laws of 30 other states.
