Sentence examples for first clause of article from inspiring English sources

In Priestcraft in Perfection, 1710, and An Historical and Critical Essay on the Thirty Nine Articles of the Church of England, 1724, Collins attacks the first clause of Article 20 of the 39 articles: "The Church hath power to decree rites or ceremonies, and authority in controversies of faith".

For instance, the first clause of Article 23 states: "Everyone has the right to work, to free choice of employment, to just and favorable conditions of work and to protection against unemployment".

The Human Rights Act, for example, would be a tougher instrument than it is (read it: and note the "derogations" that place limits on the rights that, in the first clause of each article, it nominates).

The first clause of this article was modified thus by Decree nr. 150 of 19 June 1974 regarding the modification of certain laws and decrees: "the flag is granted by presidential decree to units and large units of all military branches from the Armed Forces Ministry, as well as to units from the Internal Affairs Ministry, at their founding".

The first clause of the code gives the Church freedom from taxation.

For guidance on simple versus complex sentences, as well as the use of subordinate clauses, one may first consult wikiHow's article How to Diagram Sentences.

Previously, the law stated that anyone who "abducted or deceives a minor" could face a prison sentence under article 475, but a second clause of the article specified that when the victim marries the perpetrator, "he can no longer be prosecuted, except by persons empowered to demand the annulment of the marriage – and then only after the annulment has been proclaimed".

Moreover, the second clause of (S*), like the second clause of (R*), tells us when it is correct to affirm its first clause.

Certainly, paradigm externalists would reject the second clause of the principle of inferential justification.

If we accept the more controversial second clause of PIJ, the looming regresses proliferate.

This is the second of two articles.