Sentence examples for constitutional reference from inspiring English sources

I can't sleep!" "No!" "Shave it and move that hearse!" "No, it's my right to grow a beard and drive a hearse" -- or some such Constitutional reference.

Since the creation of the Tribunal in 1994, only one constitutional reference has been made to it.

Constitutional Reference No. 1 of 1995 arose from the issue of the application of Article 22H(1) of the Constitution in relation to Article 5 2A), which was and is still not yet in force.

During this time, he represented the President as junior counsel before the Constitution of the Republic of Singapore Tribunal in Constitutional Reference No. 1 of 1995, which involved the interpretation of provisions of the Constitution of Singapore touching on the ability of Parliament to curtail the President's discretionary powers.

Each move was met by fierce opposition from groups claiming it violated Islam -- and the countries' constitutional references to it as the basis of legislation.

The Senate legal and constitutional affairs reference committee is meeting with a pressing question before it: did the attorney general, George Brandis, mislead parliament when he claimed the changes to the functions of the solicitor general in providing independent legal advice to government agencies and ministers came about through a process of consultation.

Lazarus was once a supporter of a plebiscite but changed his mind after chairing the legal and constitutional affairs references committee.

"I had real concerns about correcting the record accurately," Moraitis told the Senate's legal and constitutional affairs references committee, which is conducting an inquiry into the handling of the Monis letter.

The Senate legal and constitutional affairs references committee said in a report in February that federal offences should be legislated for recording and sharing intimate photographs or footage – as well as threatening to do so – without consent.

On Friday, a judge ordered Snipes to allow voter records to be investigated that's the constitutional violation referenced by Gaetz.

While not denying that torture took place, the Foreign Office insists that the UK government retains no residual liability, deploying a range of constitutional precedents – including reference to the declaration of martial law in Jamaica in 1860 – to block the survivors' quest for compensation.