Sentence examples for enactment of which from inspiring English sources

The Abydos passion play depicts the slaying of Osiris and his followers by his brother Seth, the enactment of which apparently resulted in many real deaths.

It is also a maxim of constitutional law that a legislature is presumed to have acted within constitutional limits, upon full knowledge of the facts, and with the purpose of promoting the interests of the people as a whole, and courts will not lightly hold that an act duly passed by the legislature was one in the enactment of which it has transcended its power.

Six and a half years on from that night in Istanbul, when his Liverpool team came back from three goals down to beat Milan in the Champions League final, the Rossoneri staged a re-enactment of which any historical society could be proud.

The documentary featured dramatic re-enactments, some of which, like the attractive female martyr forced into a sizzling-hot iron chair, would have done Mel Gibson proud.

The Eureka Stockade rising accelerated the enactment of reforms, which followed in 1855.

As commissioner, he played significant roles in creating and winning enactment of Medicare, which provides health insurance to people 65 and over, and the Social Security disability program.

Enactment of legislations which urged for rationalized water consumption.

Policies and guidelines help the collaborative process [ 41]: however, it is the application and "enactment" of collaboration which results in benefits to clients [ 36].

Governments should also realise the need to consult with fishers in the enactment of legislation, which are designed to govern their activities.

It is ritual by re-enactment, the purpose of which is to arrive at a place of concentration where his tiniest vocal susurations -- his pronunciations of P's and B's, the opening of his lips to sing a line, the single word "janela" (window) -- become jolts.

Legal historian Wilfrid Prest writes that despite these legislative enactments, the tally of which "begins to look quite impressive", the old problems continued, albeit less frequently; one barrister of the time claimed that going to the Court with a case worth anything less than £500 was a waste of time.