Sentence examples for drafting statutes from inspiring English sources
His work in Parliament managing elections, drafting statutes, piloting legislation makes him the first of a long line of English parliamentary statesmen.
As national director of elementary education (1879 96), he aided Premier Jules Ferry in drafting statutes that took the public schools out of church control (1881, 1886) and made primary education free and compulsory (1882).
He is nationally known for drafting statutes, many passed by states and local governments, that usurp federal control of immigration enforcement and aim to make life intolerable for immigrants.
With the adoption of the United Nations Genocidee Convention, in 1948, many nations used Lemkin's language to draft statutes that expressly addressed Nazi atrocities.
For all their appeal to universal values, their draft statutes are a response to the radical Islam so many liberals and leftists have ignored or indulged.
"The agreement signed is a huge step backward," Lloyd Axworthy, a former foreign minister from Canada who helped draft statutes for the court, told reporters in Bogotá today.
The Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) is one of the worst drafted statutes in history, partly because it was a last-minute merger of two different bills.
Indeed some of the better drafted statutes were quite precisely limited to the trouble area revealed by Klauder: short-term receivables of the type which were customarily the subject of non-notification financing.
First, "Congress often drafts statutes with hierarchical schemes section, subsection, paragraph, and on down the line". NLRB v. SW General, Inc., 580 U. S. ___, ___ (2017) (slip op., at 9).
The Legislature may hold hearings, debate the relevant policy considerations, weigh the testimony, and, in the event it determines a change in the law is necessary or desirable, it can then draft statutes which would most adequately meet the needs of the public in general, while balancing the interest of specific sectors.
iRobert Hooke's draft statutes (1663) of the Royal Society, quoted after Van den Daele ([1978]): 25.
