Sentence examples for observance from from inspiring English sources

According to Kramer, the class reflects a cross-section of the Israeli Jewish population geographically, socioeconomically, and in terms of religious observance, from the "avowedly secular" to the strictly observant.

The judge held the hearing to determine whether forcibly shaving him violates his religious liberties under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, a 1993 federal law that protects religious observance from government interference.

Major Hasan's lawyers said in court papers that a forced shaving would violate his religious liberties under the First Amendment and the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, a 1993 federal law that protects religious observance from government interference.

The passage more honored in the breach than the observance, from "Hamlet," refers to a custom that is more honorably ignored than followed — not one that is more often ignored.

As I had found in a previous trip to Sudan, the greatest threat in the region came from the changing manifestation of Islamic observance, from locally attuned or Sufi to Salafism/Wahhabism.

Experts in military law said his only recourse was to sue in federal court and seek an injunction by arguing that the Army was violating his religious liberties under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, a 1993 federal law that protects religious observance from government interference.

Spacious double rooms -- in warm colors with updated baths -- are listed at $131, but the Web site offers specials linked to the Lewis and Clark observances from $128.

The display will also feature stories on the impact these visits had on their lives, and will follow formal observances from 10 to 11 30 a.m. at Mount Sinai Simi Valley, 6150 Mount Sinai Drive, Simi Valley.

The two other elements of the provision the clauses prohibiting the Commonwealth from imposing of religious observance and from prescribing religious tests for public offices—have not been the subject of any cases before the court.

Both books under review are to some degree dirges for the sort of Jew who could be recognised not from overt signs of religious observance but from mannerisms, tastes, affiliations and habits of mind.Ostensibly, their subjects are very different.

In the Western World Christmas is always observed on Dec. 25, but the date of Hanukkah, always an eight-day observance, changes from year to year.