Sentence examples for coherent constitution from inspiring English sources

These complex texts make the case for a single, coherent constitution for the EU.

In a speech released on Wednesday, the president of the supreme court, Lord Neuberger, suggested that "there is undoubtedly a case for saying that the time has come for the United Kingdom to adopt a formal written coherent constitution.

"Once the Scottish referendum is out of the way, I want to see reforms which complement one another, reforms which viewed together create the coherent constitution which the UK currently lacks".

The great fear is that the provincial elections could lead to a settling of scores for real local power across the country, and national cohesion with a coherent government and constitution will become all but impossible.

The bothersome business of constructing a legal framework somewhat coherent with the Constitution is a matter of crossing t's and dotting i's.

"There is this coherent view of the Constitution that has taken hold, called originalism, textualism, a kind of literalism, which is a well worked-out theory," Breyer told me.

But since devolution seems irreversible, less radical solutions to the West Lothian question could leave the Tories' English supporters feeling short-changed.And even if the Tories can come up with a firm and coherent agenda on the constitution, electoral success may still prove elusive.

In fact, however, it represents an exotic but, in its own way, coherent idea of the Constitution, one that is consistent with certain familiar strains of legal conservatism and constitutional scholarship but at the same time is genuinely eccentric and extreme.

But as the Ulster settlement demonstrates, the driving force for the individual changes lies not in some coherent overall view of the constitution, but in ad hoc solutions to particular problems.

He told AMs it was "time to put the constitution on a coherent footing".

If the British constitution were itself a coherent body of doctrine, the answer would have to be that in some sense the state does believe that Anglican Christianity is true.