Sentence examples for latest constitution from inspiring English sources

The country's latest Constitution prohibits the use of nuclear materials for military purposes.

By writing into it his personal political creed, Mr Correa has almost certainly guaranteed that Ecuador's latest constitution will not long outlast his tenure of the presidency.

Most previous Amazon dam projects were set in motion before Brazil's latest Constitution was ratified in 1988, granting protections to indigenous peoples.

The dominance of the armed forces over Burmese political life was enshrined in the nation's latest constitution, developed under the auspices of the old regime and rejected by Aung San Suu Kyi when it was wheeled out in 2008.

To teach deputies not to knock over governments too often & to punish them if they persisted in overthrowing 20 within 18 months, the latest Constitution permits the second defeated Premier to dissolve Parliament, & that Faure brilliantly dared to do, freezing himself in place as caretaker government until the new elections are held, on Jan . 2nd

Egypt's latest constitution has several improvements over the 2012 constitution.

That's because back in 2004, Senator Robert Byrd, the late Constitution-toting and -quoting Democrat from West Virginia, got an amendment added to the federal law that designates Sept. 17, the day in 1787 when the delegates in Philadelphia signed the Constitution, as Constitution Day.

Under the latest, military-imposed constitution, party executives share collective guilt for any wrongdoing.

The latest draft of the constitution is devoid of the Islamist references that filled the version hurriedly adopted during Mr Morsi's tenure as president.

European leaders said Friday that they had struck a deal on a European constitution, the latest step in the gradual but creaking process toward a more united Continent.

The national interest was therefore perfectly safe in ministerial hands.Given the kind of coverage that the latest draft of the constitution has been getting this week—"Death knell for democracy", screamed the Daily Mail; "The end of our nation", bellowed the Sun— it was entirely understandable, if naive, that Mr Blair should have hoped that this ruse might work.