"I promulgate" is a correct and usable sentence in written English.
It is usually used to express authority or authority figures making decisions or issuing commands. For example: "As the mayor of this city, I promulgate this new policy to protect our citizens."
Laetentur coeli was the basis for the solemn definition that Vatican I promulgated in 1870 as part of its dogmatic constitution Pastor aeternus.
Dharma is also often translated as "law," but to become a law, a set of rules has to be present which must: (i) be promulgated and decreed by an authority that enjoys political sovereignty over a given territory, (ii) be obligatory, (iii) be interpreted, adjudicated and enforced by courts, and (iv) carry penalties when it is breached.
And now I know what "promulgate" means.
— the Immigration and Nationality Act — "that says no person shall receive preference or be discriminated against an issuance of a visa because of race, nationality, or place of birth, that I believe was promulgated after the statute that you just quoted".
Every once in a while, when I am enthusiastically promulgating the need to throw a lifeline to troubled ocean-going wildlife, a lone dissenting voice will pop up with "Shouldn't you be helping humans first?", or another with "Aren't you interfering with the natural order of things?" Valid questions some would say... but are they?
The constant need to assert that both M and R are my moms in the very same capacity perhaps made me angry, though I was the one promulgating this idea most vocally.
Arthur was harmless; some of the others, though, were mendacious, which prompted me to promulgate this rule: I adore the Israelis and Palestinians, but God save me from some of their European and American friends.
C. 599 BCE Ksatriyakundagrama, India 527 BCE Pavapuri, India Mahavira, ( Sanskrit: "Great Hero") also known as Vardhamana (born c. 599 bce traditional dating, Kshatriyakundagrama, India died 527 traditional dating, Pavapuri) Epithet of Vardhamana, the last of the 24 Tirthankaras ("Ford-makers," i.e., saviours who promulgated Jainism), and the reformer of the Jain monastic community.
This is evident in the solemn definition of the doctrine promulgated by Vatican I, which insisted that the ex cathedra definitions of the pope literally, those made from the papal "chair" or throne—"are irreformable of themselves and not by virtue of the consent of the Church".
Its plot fit neatly into the doctrine of Official Nationality being promulgated by Nicholas I, thus assuring Imperial approval.
The first and only VC awarded to an Australian airman in World War I, McNamara's decoration was promulgated in the London Gazette on 8 June 1917: Promoted to captain on 10 April 1917, McNamara became a flight commander in No. 4 Squadron AFC (also known until 1918 as No. 71 Squadron RFC), but was unable to continue flying due to the leg wound he suffered on 20 March.
