Sentence examples for intended to codify from inspiring English sources

It was intended to codify the existing practice of the federal courts.

As explained above, the 1919 Act was not intended to codify a rule of per se reversal for particular rights, much less for misjoinder.

The Assembly Democratic majority and the mainline Senate Democratic conference also said they would only support a package that included the abortion language, which was intended to codify the Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade ruling into state law.

The statement was intended to codify the government position in the rivalry, that the human genome sequence should be made publicly available to all researchers, but it appears to have been interpreted as a challenge both to Celera's intellectual property rights and to those of other genome and biotech companies.

When you create a hierarchy of terms intended to codify work at varying levels of specificity, you create an illusion of false precision about it.

The first shares in the club were issued towards the end of the 19th century as a result of legislation that was intended to codify the growing numbers of professional teams and players in the Association Football leagues.

460, 98 L.Ed. 630 (1954), and Congress specifically intended to accept and codify Mazer in section 101 of the Copyright Act of 1976.

This type of cooperation has some precedent in China in a number of fields, making it seem likely that the regulation is intended to update previous measures to codify existing practices and cover new forms of online content.

Figures such as Cypselus at Corinth and Cleisthenes at Sicyon offered an alternative to exploitation by the aristocrats, and certainly tyrants introduced reforms intended to please the dēmos, codifying the laws and establishing justice Peisistratus in Athens set up traveling courts—and gathering resources for public projects, such as fountains to supply water and grand temples.

Knabe said in an interview that the proposed policies were not intended to be "anti-labor" but to codify what the county has already been doing and "give the new board members a base to work from" while they learn the county system.

It codifies preferred language intended to make our journalism easier to read, while addressing questions of ethics.