Sentence examples for as a basic law from inspiring English sources

Taking a reductionist stance, which he believes is necessary to avoid an "untenable dualism" in biology between physicalism and antireductionism, he argues that the principle of natural selection (PNS) should be properly viewed as a basic law of physical science (specifically chemistry), which can operate at the level of atoms and molecules (2006, p. 189 191).

The timetable for the promised elections is still in disarray, the meaning of the "transfer of sovereignty" pencilled in for July 1st is still in doubt, but the main Shia, Sunni and Kurdish power-brokers on Iraq's Governing Council do appear at last to have negotiated a "basic law" that will serve as an interim constitution until a permanent one can be drafted by an elected body.

That paradox notwithstanding, numbers are still logical objects, characterized by methods or principles of abstraction which of course cannot be as ambitious as Frege's Basic Law V.

He insists that an interim constitution, known as "the basic law", should be agreed on by February 28th; that the American-run Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) should formally cease to run Iraq by June 30th; and that sovereignty should be handed over to an Iraqi provisional government the next day.

As the basic law in the field of environment protection, the Environment Protection Law plays a decisive role in the construction of space for environmental NGOs.

"As the basic law, its guarantees cannot, and will not, be diminished or reduced by any law passed by Congress".

The proposed interim constitution, also known as the "basic law," defers some of the trickiest questions for another day.

In accordance with and in order to uphold the law, the South Asian Law Students Association, herein establishes this, its constitution, as the basic law of the South Asian Law Students Association of the University of Chicago.

Privatizing what could be viewed as basic law enforcement may strike some as unseemly, particularly if it further enriched hedge fund managers.

But opposition from nationalist, conservative and Catholic factions in the Philippines congress, which intensified after a shootout in MILF territory in January last year in which 44 policemen died, has delayed ratification of key legislation known as the Bangsamoro basic law.

Even in countries such as Germany [see Basic Law, Article 54, Section 1 (president) and Article 64 (chancellor)], or Turkey (Law Nr. 6271, Section 6; Basic Law (Anayasa, Madde 76)), where diversity and inclusion is less of the national identity, any citizen is trusted to lead the country, indicating a significant deficiency in the U.S. Constitution.