Sentence examples for french decrees from inspiring English sources
It was not the execution of the French king Louis XVI in January 1793 that made a continuation of peace impossible but it was the provocative French decrees of late 1792, which authorized their armies to violate neutral territory and which promised military assistance to any European people wishing to depose its rulers.
1938 French Decree Increase for Fair The original appropriation of 100.000.000fr.
The court last month struck down the 1993 French decree establishing a golden share in what is now TotalFinaElf, the giant oil company.
The European Commission is likely to begin legal action against France on Tuesday over a French decree declaring 11 business sectors, from casinos to military technology, off limits to foreign investment.
Ryanair had argued that a 2006 French decree on airline workers clashed with EU labour regulations, and warned last year that if it was ultimately forced to pay these social taxes and pension contributions in France, it would be reclaiming most of its previous payments from the Irish government.
This was followed in 1905 by a formal French decree that ended slavery throughout French West Africa.
A French decree on August 24 , 1976 published in the Official Journal, encouraged farmers to select the biggest, heaviest stallions for breeding.
In 1976, an official French decree changed the name of the category in which the Auxois fit from "draft horses" to "heavy horses" and encouraged farmers to select the heaviest breeding stallions possible, to increase the average weight of the breed.
Animal experiments were conducted in accordance with the Europeen convention STE 123 and the French decree 2001-286.
Experiments were performed in compliance with National Animal Care Guidelines European Commissionn directive 86/609/CEE; French decree no. 87 848).
Investigations were done in accordance with European Community legislation relating to the care and use of animals (Directive 2010/63/EU) and the corresponding French legislation (French decree 2013-118 du 1er février 2013).
