Sentence examples for decree in order to from inspiring English sources

Words "civil action" were substituted for "suits in equity"; word "plaintiff" was substituted for "complainant"; and word "judgment" was substituted for "decree," in order to make the language of this section conform with the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.

Pier Carlo Padoan, Italy's finance minister, has denied suggestions that the government engineered the decree in order to save Monte dei Paschi di Siena (MPS), a troubled Tuscan bank which failed the ECB's stress tests last autumn.

It would seem that KdS-Estland deliberately misinterpreted Himmler's Decree in order to crack down on still-free sedentary Gypsies of the Commissariat General.

In February of this year, the Sullivan County Legislature settled the discrimination lawsuit by consent decree "in order to avoid the substantial expense and inconvenience" of further litigation.

But the Morsi government has not erased an earlier law that requires Christians, and no other religious group, to obtain a presidential decree in order to build a new church.

Some were conducted before and some after the decree in order to assess the changes.

The G20 decreed that in order to be considered clean, tax havens had to sign bilateral tax-information exchange agreements (TIEAs) with at least 12 other jurisdictions.

For example, in 1583 Henry III of France decreed that in order to regularize and reform clothing, which was dissolute and superfluous, the wearing of precious stones and pearls on garments was restricted to princes.

So, for men, this decrees that – in order to copulate – you'll need either the rugged E4 handsomeness of Nathan Drake or the tiny-bollocked 'roid-stackery of Gears of War's Dom Santiago.

The parliament was active in July, while the president was on vacation, and passed a raft of decrees that revised economic policy in order "to end the division of society".

"The statement aims to give political meaning to a strategic rest decreed by Eta's leaders six months ago in order to reorganise internally to cope with police pressure," wrote Florencio Domínguez, an Eta expert, in La Vanguardia newspaper.