"enshrining" is a correct and usable word in written English
It is used to refer to the act of enshrining a particular belief or value in writing or law, often in a formal and permanent way. For example: "The United Nations has enshrined the right to freedom of speech in its charter."
Avoid debate of key British foreign policy issues that might be exploited by terrorists: farewell to defending international law enshrining the right to resist colonialism and foreign military occupation.
More restrictions on migration would mean enshrining sharper inequality between the rich and poor worlds - ease migration, and global inequality should decline.
Brazil went through no fewer than three constitutions, in 1891, 1934 and 1946, each enshrining the notion of a new capital, before ground was even broken on the site.Even after construction gets under way, most purpose-built capital cities fall far behind schedule.
Its dominant Islamists said from the outset that they would not try to impose controversial clauses, such as enshrining Islamic sharia law as a key component of the legal code.
But Like Jean-Claude Trichet before him, he sends messages to political leaders from the top of the Eurotower in Frankfurt, listens for a response and then pronounces.Last December Mr Draghi spoke vaguely of the need for a "fiscal compact" and, lo, leaders agreed to a new treaty enshrining balanced-budget rules.
Mr Dror opposes enshrining Israel's current contradictions in a constitution; he believes that the continuing debate about what the country should be is "a source of strength; it encourages creativity".
Even worse would be handouts after 2001, when a law enshrining the convention was passed.
The NPC is expected to pass a controversial law enshrining private property rights.
But such is the uncertainty that many leading figures, across the spectrum, think he should take the risk as the best way of enshrining the "Monti agenda".
As such it should be banned under proposals Quebec's government released on September 10th aimed at enshrining secularism in provincial law.
Observers had thought young Jamaat leaders keen to cleanse the party of the taint of 1971.The League also wants to revert to the 1972 constitution, enshrining the values secularism, democracy, nationalism and socialism on which Bangladesh's independence struggle was based.
