Sentence examples for may be ratified from inspiring English sources

At the meeting, leaders were asked to make general remarks about the impact of the TPP on their economies and also give an indication of when the deal may be ratified in each jurisdiction.

And though the technical possibilities and operational practicalities may take decades to emerge, there is no excuse for not starting to develop new international conventions, which themselves require many years to craft and negotiate before they may be ratified by sovereign states.

It remains distinctly possible that the proposed constitution will not be agreed; and that, even if it is agreed, it may never be ratified.

The remaining E.U. countries, meanwhile, will sign the agreement later this year, after which it may not be ratified until 2014.

Unlike most previous EU trade deals, TTIP may have to be ratified by national parliaments (as well as the European one), so political critics cannot be ignored.

In practice, this means the deal may have to be ratified by at least 38 national and regional parliaments, including the EU's 28 national parliaments, at least five regional and linguistic parliaments in Belgium and at least five upper houses, including those of Germany and Italy.

His punishment has to be ratified by the Mumbai High Court, and he may appeal further to the Supreme Court and seek mercy from India's president.

Although wheelchair competitors may gain some advantage on significantly downhill courses, for a world record to be ratified the course has to have a minimum decrease in elevation.

Once matters such as rule changes and credit points have been discussed and agreed upon within the faculty, they need to be ratified by one or more university committees, all of which may take more than a year.

Any treaty would have to be ratified by the Senate and no treaty that is judged to violate the Constitution may be adopted.

The win may mean Apple can go after other Android handset makers for licence fees, though the decision must still be ratified by a full panel.