Sentence examples for number of ordinances from inspiring English sources
Between 534 and his death in 565, Justinian himself issued a great number of ordinances that dealt with many subjects and seriously altered the law on many points.
So concludes a recent study from the National Law Centre on Poverty and Homelessness, which finds that the number of ordinances against the publicly poor has been rising since 2006, along with the harassment of the poor for more "neutral" infractions like jaywalking, littering, or carrying an open container.
6According to Pizzetti (2012), from 2008 to April 2011, the overall number of ordinances issued exceeded 1,600.
Beginning in early 2013, Seoul passed a number of ordinances and local laws to facilitate the spread of sharing practices, spending 286 million KRW (about $260,000 USD) to support community building around "the sharing economy" and invest in 42 sharing business or organizations.
Here the ordinance establishes a sort of permanent sub-zonin g of public space: this applies to numerous ordinances banning the consumption of alcoholic beverages, or public assemblies, or loitering in specific public areas of Italian cities.14 A number of ordinances even restrict access to certain public spaces on the basis of age, residential address, or number of people in the gathering.15.15
Gamaliel established a number of lenient ordinances, in particular, laws affecting women and non-Jews.
In 1985, the Texas cattleman who bought it stripped it of its stained glass windows and 53 Greene & Greene-designed lighting fixtures, prompting an outcry among preservationists and a number of local ordinances aimed at keeping such landmarks whole.
In addition, a number of ad-hoc ordinances were put into effect.
With dog rights have come dog crime and justice similar to that of bipeds, with critics arguing that a number of new city ordinances banning certain breeds of animals are the equivalent of racial profiling of dogs.
Indeed, Mike Cerra, a spokesman for the New Jersey League of Municipalities, said his organization had been fielding a growing number of requests for ordinances limiting the care and feeding of animals.
(This is not a new American problem; any number of laws and ordinances, dating back to Reconstruction, aimed at segregation but hid their purposes in ways that, as the courts have long recognized, judges are allowed to question and unveil).
