The so-called "Gag Law" dictated, among other things, that it was illegal to raise the Puerto Rican flag, speak patriotically about Puerto Rico or to otherwise make proclamations that could be characterized as being against El gobierno insular (Acosta 72).
For instance, until 2008 Title 9 §43.23(7) of the state's Penal Code dictated, among other sex-related things, that no household could own more than six dildos.
The only activity that seemed culturally dictated among rural and remote Indigenous women living in this area was the decision to become abstinent once they became postmenopausal [ 36].
That would oblige the European Council, the highest body in the E.U., to start negotiating a "withdrawal agreement" with London, which would dictate, among other things, what sort of access Britain, as a non-member state, would have to the huge European market.
The suitability of drylands for rainfed agriculture is dictated by interactions among temperature, precipitation, and soil texture12,18,19,20 that are not well estimated by mean climate conditions alone21,22,23.
Drawing on insights from modern, experimental genetics, Montagu forcefully argued that the anthropological conception of race relied on grouping together various perceptible physical characteristics, whereas the real building blocks of evolution were genes, which dictated biological changes among populations at a much finer level.
Securities laws dictated fewer cross-directorships among the affiliated companies, and independence among Kaiser companies--and their distance from the holding company--grew.
CALEA is not just about "interceptions" as the government suggests; it is about protecting the design and deployment of secure technologies and forbidding the government from dictating how, among other things, phones are made.
The annotations come in handy during the long World Cup season from October to March, when changing weather conditions dictate switching among the more than 100 pairs of skis she travels with.
In this way, the machine table dictates transitions among content-involving states without explicitly mentioning semantic properties.
Political expediency dictated the shifting alliances among these regional chiefs, who were no longer representatives of factional politics but were potential rulers of independent states.
