Sentence examples for embodied in the constitution of from inspiring English sources

In the end the two sides settled for a draw, embodied in the constitution of 1860.

His ideas anticipated the system that later was to be embodied in the constitution of the Fifth Republic (1958).

The successful outcome of the American Revolution did much to further broaden the franchise in Massachusetts and establish a more democratic form of government, embodied in the constitution of 1780.

It was reiterated in 1822 (when Brazil gained its independence from Portugal) by the scientist and politician José Bonifácio de Andrada e Silva, and it was embodied in the constitution of 1891.

Postal administrations in developed countries have long appreciated the importance of collaborating in the improvement of postal services throughout the world, and this participation in postal technical assistance is an aim embodied in the constitution of the Universal Postal Union.

Appearing on CNN, supposedly moderate Republican Tom Ridge said of Abdulmutallab: "He's a terrorist, and I don't think he deserves the full range of protections of our criminal justice system embodied in the constitution of the United States".

Evangelicals also preserve the founders' notion, embodied in the Constitution's division of powers, of human fallibility, in which concentrated authority is dangerous and an earthly utopia unreachable.

As the 11th Circuit has explained, "the functional structure embodied in the Constitution, the nature of the federal court system and the limitations inherent in the concepts both of limited federal jurisdiction and of the remedy afforded by Section 1983 operate to restrict federal relief in the state election context".

This denial that any divine or natural rights are embodied in the Constitution led Hand to a positivistic view of the Bill of Rights.

The rule changes they seek in the House would make that body -- the heart of the majoritarian, democratic experiment embodied in the Constitution -- more like the Senate, always the House of the Elite.

Subsequently, in Yong Vui Kong v. Attorney-General (2011), the Court of Appeal held that such fundamental rules of natural justice embodied in the Constitution are the same in nature and function as common law rules of natural justice in administrative law, except that they operate at different levels of the legal order.