Sentence examples for later ratified from inspiring English sources

(China later ratified the treaty in October 2005).

Additional countries later ratified the treaty; as of 2007 only three countries (India, Israel, and Pakistan) have refused to sign the treaty, and one country (North Korea) has signed and then withdrawn from the treaty.

In honour of the American nuclear chemist Glenn T. Seaborg, American researchers tentatively named the element seaborgium, which was later ratified by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry.

In 1993 voters approved several referenda, later ratified by parliament, to alter the electoral law so that thenceforth three-fourths of deputies and senators would be elected from single-member constituencies rather than proportionally.

After the sentence was handed down in 2007, Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch had called on the Saudi authorities for clemency, but the sentence was appealed and then later ratified by the country's Supreme Court.

The few dissenters were overruled, and on July 8 (New Style) he was proclaimed stadholder by the States General, later ratified by the provincial estates of the occupied provinces.

(All three states would later ratify the Bill of Rights for sesquicentennial celebrations in 1939).

When it came to ratifying it, however, Washington dithered on the subject until the end of the Cold War when it finally resumed its advocacy of international justice, participating in the World Conference on Human Rights at Vienna in 1993 and, a year later, ratifying the U.N. Convention Against Torture.

In 1995, the city's teachers rejected a five-year deal that included a two-year pay freeze, but months later, they ratified a largely identical contract that contained modest improvements.

The question did not get proper constitutional attention until Congress, in 1965, passed the Twenty-fifth Amendment, which two years later was ratified by the required three quarters of the states.

Four years later they ratified an agreement with the New York Public Library system to combine the Free Circulating Library's 11 buildings with the 65 branches to be built by the $5 million gift of Andrew Carnegie.