Sentence examples for constitutional legislative from inspiring English sources

Saudi Arabia commended the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya's achievements in its constitutional, legislative and institutional frameworks, which showed the importance that the country attached to human rights.

Constitutional, legislative or parliamentary affirmation of multiculturalism at the central and/or regional and municipal levels and the existence of a government ministry, secretariat or advisory board to implement this policy in consultation with ethnic communities.

After taking power, Rajoelina dissolved both the National Assembly and the Senate, leaving the nation without a constitutional legislative body.

Smaller protests persist.Under Bahrain's 2002 constitution (Bahrain is supposedly a constitutional monarchy) legislative power is shared between an elected lower house and a royally-appointed upper one.

President Obama must encourage Thein Sein to go further, to engage in serious constitutional and legislative reform.

"Like other state institutions," the new text declares, the military should "abide by the constitutional and legislative regulations".

Albanian political leaders last week accepted a political agreement drafted by Western mediators for constitutional and legislative reforms.

All other measures — constitutional amendments, legislative remedies, mandatory retirements and similar proposals — seemed far more radical and far less likely to succeed.

"I must mention here that democracy is not just constitutional and legislative rules; it is a culture and practice and adhering by the law and respecting international human rights principles," the king said.

Yet that is one among many reasons why generals are excluded by constitutional and legislative design from strategic policymaking, and are not meant to have outsized influence over decisions in the White House about war and peace.

QUESTION FROM TURNERJDESOTO1: In Bush v. Gore, the Supreme Court committed one of the baldest and biggest usurpations of political power in American history — without Constitutional, legal, legislative, or precedential standing.