It broadened the scope of the sex-offender registry, mandating the full disclosure of a former offender's address, along with a photograph, and more; promulgated a form of indefinite detention, known as "civil commitment"; and, in a late addition to the bill, required that children as young as fourteen who had committed certain sex offenses be placed on the public registry.
And more, promulgating a major new Federal rule is hardly easy.
Other cellular products, primarily those for allogeneic transplantation and with an established therapeutic use, are regulated under the more recently promulgated Safety of Human Cells, Tissues and Organs for Transplantation Regulations, which incorporate a standards-based approach.
As a thought leader, I'd really like to have my ideas coalesce even more and have them promulgated more widely, through writing and speaking and being able to talk to more people.
If no one can say, "you know where that kind of thinking can lead, don't you," then they are more comfortable promulgating their hate.
Our most popular narratives are far more comfortable promulgating the bromide that anyone can be whatever they want to be in this society — as if there are no barriers or costs to overcoming class disadvantages and barriers.
Byzantine Empire in the law code Basilika, promulgated more than 300 years after the times of Justinian, around 892 CE.
It contains the same banalities Hepburn pushed in her myth-spinning old age, promulgated more recently by John Dayton, the producer of Hepburn's last television movies and a backer of the proposed film, in his two-act play Spence and Me.
Fortunately, the administration has an opportunity to take meaningful action to protect Appalachian streams this winter, when the Office of Surface Mining is scheduled to release a draft Stream Protection Rule to replace the outdated Stream Buffer Zone rule promulgated more than 30 years ago.
Three officials familiar with the methods approved for Guantánamo said they appeared to be more restrictive than those promulgated for Iraq.
Here I am this afternoon writing for the Observer and, one might suppose, in some way buying into the idea that my thoughts on matters arising are therefore more worthy of being promulgated than your own.
