Sentence examples for explicitly ratified from inspiring English sources

Except, that is, at the United Nations, where every country present has explicitly ratified girls' educational rights in various universal declarations and the goals documents named for the summits in the equatorial capitals, which they signed in part because they didn't think they'd actually mean anything.

After all, court decisions have to be explicitly ratified by a committee of CCP officials.

Indeed, Lisbon was explicitly designed to be ratified by national parliaments, and to avoid referendums.

Article 27 of the Rome Statute, upon which the ICC is founded and which Kenya ratified in 2005, explicitly refers to the "irrelevance of official capacity" in judging criminal responsibility or the court's right to exercise jurisdiction over a person, regardless of their position.

As of 2004, more African American men were disfranchised (due to felon disfranchisement laws) than in 1870, the year the 15th amendment was ratified, prohibiting laws that explicitly deny the right to vote on the basis of race.

*As of 2004, more African American men were disenfranchised (due to felon disenfranchisement laws) than in 1870, the year the Fifteenth Amendment was ratified, prohibiting laws that explicitly deny the right to vote on the basis of race.

More African American men were disenfranchised due to felony convictions in 2004 than in 1870, "the year the Fifteenth Amendment was ratified prohibiting laws that explicitly deny the right to vote on the basis of race," she wrote in a Huffington Post blog published last year.

The CRPD, by contrast, explicitly requires State Parties who have ratified it to institute data generation and monitoring mechanisms for its implementation.

The Maputo Protocol, a regional legal instrument which explicitly prohibits and condemns FGM/C, was ratified by 15 African countries and entered into force in November 2005.

Nor has the United States ratified the 2010 convention, which explicitly prohibits enforced disappearances.

The study was described as a technical effort and explicitly avoided analysis of whether the treaty should be ratified.