The phrase "are the decrees of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing authoritative decisions or orders, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The laws of the land are the decrees of the governing body that must be followed by all citizens."
Alternatives: "are the mandates of" or "constitute the orders of".
These policies weren't the result of democratic decision-making following robust public debate, they were the decrees of a dictator and his inner circle, issued in an environment of stringent censorship.
M. HERZOG: Is it correct that it was the decree of 6 October 1942 which instituted forced labor in Belgium and in Northern France?
This, at least, was the decree of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which canceled scheduled performances of excerpts of the work after Sept. 11.
The decree of the Circuit Court of Appeals is reversed; the decree of the Circuit Court is also reversed, and the cause is remanded to the Circuit Court for further proceedings in conformity with this opinion.
The result is that the decree of the court below must be affirmed.
The decree of the Circuit Court of Appeals is reversed, the decree of the District Court dismissing the bills on the merits is vacated, and the case is remanded to the District Court with directions to reinstate its decree granting injunction pendente lite and for further proceedings in conformity with this opinion.
Another special circumstance is that the decree of the District Court expressly provided that the value it found was the value as of the date of the decree, November 29 , 1935 although the evidence before the court related to April 1 , 1933
Courage is the spirited part carrying out the decrees of reason about what is to be feared (442b-d).
Meanwhile, the vessels were sold under the decree of foreclosure.
Its success was guaranteed by the decree of March 23 , 1848 signed by King Charles Albert of Sardinia, ordering Italian troops to carry the tricolour in their battles against the Austrian army.
