Sentence examples for has now been repealed from inspiring English sources

That law has now been repealed, but the new Gramm-Leach-Bliley act restricts the sharing of customer information between banks and insurers.

"His later life was overshadowed by his conviction for homosexual activity, a sentence we would now consider unjust and discriminatory and which has now been repealed," he said.

"His later life was overshadowed by his conviction for homosexual activity, a sentence we would now consider unjust and discriminatory and which has now been repealed.

"His later life was overshadowed by his conviction for homosexual activity, a sentence we would now consider unjust and discriminatory and which has now been repealed," said Mr Grayling.

The Secretary of State did pass such an instrument, the Public Interest Disclosure (Compensation) Regulations 1999, but Section 8 has now been repealed under Section 44 of the Employment Relations Act 1999.

Apologise to and pardon all men convicted of consenting adult same-sex relations under anti-gay laws that have now been repealed.

Some historians have disputed the importance of the Magna Carta, arguing that of its 63 clauses, only three have not now been repealed or become obsolete.

And of the 63 clauses, only three have not now been repealed or become obsolete.

The Don't Ask, Don't Tell repeal has now been signed into law, and I'd defy almost anyone to not be affected by the story Obama told before putting his name down yesterday, about a trip to Afghanistan he took three weeks ago: Trump's Lawyers Argue That He Cannot Be Impeached Because He Was Never Actually Elected What Happens When a Bad-Tempered, Distractible Doofus Runs an Empire?

DADT repeal has now been stripped out of the Pentagon budget, and will be brought up as a stand-alone bill, which may actually improve its chances for passage.

Core provisions have now been undermined or repealed -- after well funded campaigns for change.