Sentence examples for its constitutions from inspiring English sources

Freedom of religious expression does not obligate the government to adopt the language of religious scripture as part of its constitutions, especially if it means denying equal rights to those with whom some religious subscribers find fault.

Revered by his order, Bonaventure recodified its constitutions (1260), wrote for it a new Life of St. Francis of Assisi (1263), and protected it (1269) from an assault by Gerard of Abbeville, a teacher of theology at Paris, who renewed the charge of William of Saint-Amour.

This was where the country drafted its constitutions, first in 1959, after Tunisians gained independence from France, and again in recent years.

Norbert adopted the rule of Bishop St. Augustine of Hippo for his new order, and he modeled its constitutions after that of the Cistercians, an austere group of cloistered, vegetarian monks practicing perpetual silence.

He expressed concerns that Dr. Ferrier's observations "might be partly organic and partly mineral in its constitutions" and questioned the very nature of Sarcina of being "really a living thing".

In the next issue of BMJ Dr. Charlton Bastian expressed concerns that Sarcina might indeed be "really a living thing" or "might be partly organic and partly mineral in its constitutions".

Last April, it identified itself as a nuclear power when it revised its Constitution.

At the moment, when a UK company becomes a B Corp, it changes its constitution.

Argentina approved the Convention through Law No 23.849 in 1990 and included it in its Constitution in 1994.

"The US has competition written into its constitution, doesn't it?" he says.

I don't think it will transform itself — I think its constitution, its nature, is largely set.