Sentence examples for decisions enforced from inspiring English sources

Now that Europe is Christian a general Council cannot be convened or its decisions enforced except by the Christian lay ruler (pp. 287 98/376 90).

An investigation by the agency found that county officials had not made sufficient progress toward establishing an effective school board, removing the influence of outside individuals on board decisions, enforcing an ethics policy or meeting other requirements for accreditation, Mark A. Elgart, the chief executive of the association, announced Thursday at a news conference.

The decision, enforced by a persistent knee injury, finishes the career of the most influential cricketer in the modern day county game.

The RAC has interpreted Mansfield's decision as finding Indigenous groups to be "wards of the state" and said the decision enforced a two-tier system which allowed greater rights of dispute resolution to non-Indigenous people.

The Decision enforces the harmonised liberalisation of the 2 GHz band (1920-1980 MHz paired with 2110-2170 MHz) in all Member States, avoiding internal market fragmentation in the future use of this band.

But the arbitrators' decisions are enforced by domain-name registrars, who carry them out by transferring domain names, or canceling them.

It's a penalty try, isn't it?" Henry said coaches were frustrated that those types of errors occurred while persistent offsides were ignored and more technical decisions strongly enforced.

The mechanism for sending irregular migrants back is very patchy - in 2013 only 39% of migrant return decisions were enforced, and people traffickers exploit that weakness.

The Presidency's role consists of making sure, as far as possible, that Parliament's decisions are enforced and respected by the Council.

The decision, if enforced, would have resulted in a significant easing of the company's grip on the telecommunications market.

But it has not ensured that its decision is enforced, and references to those who allege rape as "dissolute" or "of doubtful character" still appear in court rulings.