Sentence examples for entered the statute from inspiring English sources

It entered the statute books in 1297, and was first publicly proclaimed in English in 1300.

It was first published on 13 November 2001 and entered the statute book on 14 December 2001.

It's apt that we've revamped Liberty Central shortly after a small but significant piece of legislation, the Protection of Freedoms Act, entered the statute book on 1 May.

But it's hard to get a hearing if your approach is to whinge about everything under the sun, even laws that entered the statute book two years ago and were backed by two banking commissions.

"We must continue to knock on the doors of Parliament to make sure this bill doesn't enter the statute books," he said.

The early introduction of the bill – and the Tories' surprise parliamentary majority – will mean that it could enter the statute book by the end of this year if it is given a reasonably easy ride in the House of Lords.

Parliament is sleepwalking into the looming disaster for the NHS of this defective bill entering the statute book but it is within your power to stop it," Burnham added.

The Perot Magna Carta dates to 1297 and was endorsed by King Edward I. The National Archives said that of the 17 original versions that still exist, 4 are from the reign of John; 8 are from Henry III; and 5 are from Edward I. Mr. Neilson said that some jurists consider the Perot Magna Carta to be the most important one because it was the one that was entered into the statute books in England.

They are certainly not akin to treachery or any act fit to be judged – if anything is – by an espionage act rushed onto the statute book in 1917 after America entered the first world war.

The program also has the broadest parameters: Under the statute, factors like how an applicant entered the country, being flagged for prior removal, and criminal history would not automatically exclude someone from eligibility.

The man, Frederick Lake, entered the United States legally in 1987, but was facing deportation under a federal statute that calls for the removal of a lawful alien who is convicted of an aggravated felony.