Sentence examples for decisive laws from inspiring English sources

Compared with Britain or New Zealand, Australia and America both have systems in which it is hard for the executive to enact clear and decisive laws.

7. XXXXXXXXXXXX 8. (S/NF) Elahi has been a strong supporter of President Musharraf's enlightened moderation agenda and favors swift, decisive law enforcement action against terrorists and extremist organizations.

The presence of three smaller parties or groupings in parliament might make for some political horse-trading over the next few weeks but will not weaken the decisive swing towards Law and Justice's brand of social conservatism mixed with left-leaning economics.

Pakistan's decision makers need to be more decisive on issues of law and order, the economy and foreign policy to give people hope that a democratic form of government will prevail.

Human beings view this Law as a constraint on their desires, and hence a will in which the Moral Law is decisive is motivated by the thought of duty.

One of the sharpest appointments yet made by the incoming president may support decisive action: Dawn Johnsen, a law professor and former Clinton administration official who last week was chosen to run the Office of Legal Counsel in the Department of Justice.

Conflicting gay-rights laws may force decisive litigation on the matter, for example, and a battle between the states and the federal government over drug laws may be just the spark that is needed for a long-overdue national dialogue on the drug war.Many observers argue that ballot initiatives are merely a crude tool for moneyed interests to circumvent deliberative democracy.

It failed to offer big reforms—such as a national push to ease labour laws or a decisive measure helping investors buy land that would have suggested India is ready for the boom in manufacturing that Mr Modi says must come.

His participation with his brother-in-law O'Donnell proved decisive in the north and west, and the English were defeated both in Ulster and in Connaught.

"Here, the difference between O'Connor and Alito, is widely expected to be decisive," said Erwin Chemerinsky, a law professor at Duke University.

The court began by pointing out that Congress did not intend the mere validity of a marriage under state law to be decisive in the context of immigration policy (a point reaffirmed in last month's Supreme Court decision).