Sentence examples for constitution of which from inspiring English sources

Drafting a Treaty of a constitutional nature, an authentic European Constitution, of which the Charter of Fundamental Rights is an integral part, and which at the same time and in parallel authorises the European Union to sign up to the European Convention on Human Rights, is a major challenge facing us and one that we must overcome.

ERVs consist of the genetic material of extinct, or "fossil," viruses, the genomic constitution of which is similar to that of extant retroviruses.

Arizona, the constitution of which, like ours, declares that its governor "shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed" (Ariz. Const., art. V, § 4), reached the same conclusion as we do herein.

Ben, Peter James and other cardiothoracic surgeons in 1959 founded Pete's club, the constitution of which declared that the scientific business should be the discussion of mistakes and errors of judgment; no member was allowed to report a case that reflected credit on himself.

In the fall of 1792, he gained election to the National Convention of the newly constituted first French Republic, for which he served by election as one of the nine members of the Committee on a Constitution, of which he was then made chairman.

In the past, all of the amendments to the Constitution, of which there are now 27, were proposed by Congress, and all but one were ratified by state legislatures.

They have been synthesised at different ploidy levels and genome constitutions, of which hexaploids tritordeums (2n = 6× = 42, AABBHchHch) have been subject of breeding program [ 28].

But the amendments proposed to the constitution (some of which have been since adopted) show, that the objections were extensively felt, and sedulously cherished.

We might look to the 50 state constitutions, most of which are considerably easier to amend.

The Blaine amendment narrowly failed in the Senate, but a series of states adopted baby Blaine amendments to their own constitutions, some of which are still in force.

Bills of rights and written constitutions, both of which these islands have experimented with at different times in the past, are not remotely magic bullets.