Sentence examples for of laws making from inspiring English sources
In 1998, she earned a bachelor of laws, making her the first person in her family to graduate from college.
Twenty-one states have versions of laws making it illegal for workers at state-funded health centers to provide abortion services, or even counsel women about them.
The number of court cases involving attacks has risen by 62% year on year after a toughening of laws making owners directly responsible, but with eight postal workers attacked each day and more than 7,000 hospital admissions last year from dog bites, the problem is serious.
Unlike the Olympics, which are held in one country and often in one centralized locale, the 2002 World Cup will be played in 20 cities spread across two countries with two languages and sets of laws, making policing the event even more complex.
In recent years, Republican legislatures have passed a slew of laws making it harder to register and vote, especially if you're poor, a person of color or a student (all populations likely to vote Democratic).
In 2011 the Nepal legislature proposed a series of laws making the changing of religions a crime Catholic groups and individuals raised the issue of Nepal's anti-conversion laws to the United Nations Human Rights Council during the January 2011 review cycle.
But the vetoes that hamper the passage of laws make it just as hard to stop the federal government from doing anything.Birth of the kludgeocracyThe growth of entitlements is a good example.
The intent of Section 5 is to ensure that disputes relating to the appointment of presidential electors will be "decided under and by virtue of laws made prior to the exigency under which they arose".
But contraposition of laws makes it difficult to devise a principled solution.
It contains first and foremost the idea of laws made and laid down by oneself, and, in virtue of this, laws that have decisive authority over oneself.
Although a network of laws make picking wildflowers illegal in the province on any Crown or provincially-owned land, it is not, unlike widely believed, specifically illegal (or necessarily harmful) to pick the species in Ontario.
