Sentence examples for formalised by the from inspiring English sources

Britain still ruled a quarter of the globe when, in 1948, conscription was formalised by the National Service Act.

The JNF's position was formalised by the 1953 KKL Law whereby its memorandum of association had to be approved by the minister of justice.

In a very formal house, open to the heavens (which are further formalised by the horizontal bars in the background), is a round figure that is a moon, and contains a fish that is also a version of the boomerang form, and the fish contains part of a blue face with which it shares a dark circle of an eye - which could be a tiny planet, or a hole.

The policy was formalised by the Rugby Football Union in 2010 and came into effect after the 2011 World Cup.

The same migration patterns are used by private herders; however, their migrations are not formalised by the official land tenure system.

This boundary was formalised by the Renville Agreement on 17 January 1948; among the signatories was Amir Sjarifuddin, by then also serving as prime minister.

The intrinsic meaning of this dynamics types can be formalised by terms from the Terminology for the Description of Dynamics (TEDDY, [ 13]), e.g. TEDDY_0000113 "Stable Fixed Point" for the stable steady state.

Post-war division of the world was formalised by two international military alliances, the United States-led NATO and the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact; the long period of political tensions and military competition between them, the Cold War, would be accompanied by an unprecedented arms race and proxy wars.

It was later formalised by Thomas in the form of a conjecture [ 29], which was finally proved by Soulé [ 30], see also [ 31, 32].

He and Lippert agreed on 12 September 1891 that the Company would take over the concession from Lippert on the condition that he returned to Bulawayo and had it more properly formalised by Lobengula; in return the Company would grant the German 75 square miles of his choice in Matabeleland (with full land and mineral rights), 30,000 shares in the Chartered Company, and other financial incentives.

Over time, geographic and population fragmentation became further entrenched, formalised by legislation, significantly stunting the civil registration system through the under-registration of deaths in large parts of particularly the majority, Black African, 1 population group.