Sentence examples for measures decree from inspiring English sources

Yet that's what the "existing measures" decree.

The early October statement by Dresdner Kleinwort Benson analysts calling the emerging turnaround in China the most important positive news to come out of Asia this year sounds a bit breathless, but it is clear that the supply- and demand- side measures decreed by Premier Zhu Rongji this past spring to stimulate the economy are having a positive impact.

For example people are not clear on their role in quarantine'it'is is not clear how to implement some compulsory measures decreed by the Minister such as mask wearing in public.

This week, to the indignation of the opposition, he pushed through a law letting him introduce new measures by decree.

Other proposed constitutional changes will curb the powers of state governors and mayors, and remove the bar on the indefinite re-election of the president.Mr Chávez also said that he would ask the assembly to approve an enabling law empowering him to introduce a raft of socialist measures by decree.

Older consumers think of clothing, harking back to the days when Christian Dior would take his tape measure and decree next season's hem length.

This policy was accompanied by other anticlerical measures, notably decrees (1880 81) dissolving the Jesuits and other congregations not authorized under the Concordat of 1801 between France and the papacy and forbidding their members to direct or teach in any educational establishment.

The measures in the decree issued today are part of a broader bill allowing the authorities to take steps to deport illegal immigrants, like those found without valid visas or working papers.

Details of Turkish goods that will be banned and other measures under the decree are expected to be announced in coming days.

Athens passed a series of measures (the "Megarian decrees") imposing an economic embargo on Megara for violations of sacred land.

In an interview, Mr. Peillon, a former philosophy professor, dismissed the backlash as a measure of the decree's reach.