Sentence examples for constitution starting from inspiring English sources

Zimbabwe's warring political leaders have finally agreed on a compromise constitution, starting a process that is expected to end in elections later this year.

In a counter-proposal Labour proposed responding to the referendum by launching a convention to discuss reforming the UK's unwritten constitution, starting in November 2015.

Three young legal scholars have created a sensation in Chinese intellectual circles with a modest proposal: to enforce personal rights that are guaranteed in the Constitution, starting with the protection of downtrodden migrant workers in the cities.

That's the context in which he comes at the constitution, starting with what he regards as the Blair government's greatest weakness, the quality it lost and which he is determined to regain - trust.

At least nine members plan to hold referendums on the constitution, starting with Spain on February 20th.Georgia's prime minister, Zurab Zhvania, was found dead in an apartment in Tbilisi, apparently poisoned by a leak from a gas heater.Talking the talkGeorge Bush delivered his annual state-of-the-union address to Congress.

By calling for a national referendum on three touchy issues, to be followed by a redrafting of the Constitution starting in 2006, Mr. Chen appears to have narrowed somewhat the gap by which he trails a rival ticket that unites the fractious political opposition.

"This is what happens when our Constitution starts shaking her fist," Sarah Palin tweeted in October, about calls for an end to federal funding for National Public Radio, which she charged with violating the First Amendment by firing the commentator Juan Williams.

In effect, the clock has been turned back to Aug. 15, before the promulgation of Khanah's dictatorial constitution started all the trouble Unless future violence is dealt with firmly, and unless the interim govt. responds to demands of students, religious & political groups for more civilian control & safe guarding of individual liberties, there is scant hope for the future.

The preamble of the Constitution starts with "We the People".

Their constitution started, "We as liberated homosexual activists demand the freedom for expression of our dignity and value as human beings".

In Nigeria, successive national constitutions (starting in 1979, then in 1989, and most recently in 1999) have all prescribed a decentralised structure of governance.