Sentence examples for no derogation from from inspiring English sources

There shall be no derogation from this principle except in cases of necessity and under the conditions laid down by this Law.

No penalty for offenders was provided, and there was no derogation from the commander's powers during his tenure; nevertheless, the step was a landmark in the recognition of imperial responsibility, and it was also to have important effects on Roman politics.

[ 57] It also explicitly stipulates that there may be no derogation from the foregoing principles on any ground whatsoever, including public emergency.

A diary entry suggests that a year after Elizabeth's death Johnson was seeking a new wife "without any derogation from dear Tetty's memory".

For a jus cogens norm to be created, the principle must first be established as a rule of international law and then recognized by the international community as a peremptory rule of law from which no derogation is permitted.

By contrast, single tert mutant seeds exhibited no signs of fitness derogation from G2 to G6 in either line 69 1 or 69 2.

"If it is to speed up the pace of change, then the process of passing a law for positive discrimination would itself be lengthy, requiring us to seek a derogation from the EU with no guarantee of success".

By way of derogation from paragraph 2, where no [EU low carbon benchmark] or [positive carbon impact benchmark] in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2016/1011 is available, the information referred to in Article 4 shall include a detailed explanation of how the ▌target of reducing carbon emissions and/or attaining the goals of the Paris Agreement is ensured.

As no solution has been developed so far, temporary derogation from the mandatory clearing of derivatives should be extended to apply for a further two years for a large majority of PSAs (which could be extended by one further year) and for three years for small PSAs (which could be extended by two further years), as those do not present the same risks as the larger ones.

It is yet another derogation from British sovereignty". The fourth fact is about intelligence.

Religious bodies, some recalled, had won a derogation from equality legislation so they could carry on using their own criteria to hire clerics.