Sentence examples for orders adopted from inspiring English sources
In these regions, except in the less accessible rural or mountainous parts, even the lower orders adopted Latin.
A south London council request for permission to issue people on the Aylesbury estate with compulsory purchase orders "adopted extremely low valuations", the government said.
The prolonged detention of a mother and daughter seeking asylum represents a shift in practices from the Obama administration, which, under federal court orders, adopted a policy of holding women and children together at family detention centers for no more than 21 days before releasing them.
The groups also charged that bureau officials improperly relied on executive and secretarial orders adopted in the past year to override land management plans put in place under the Obama administration, which required the BLM to look for alternative places to lease if drilling in an area is likely to damage habitat for sage grouse, an imperiled bird species out West.
The government also asked the FISA court to vacate its orders adopting the prior procedures as minimization procedures in all cases and imposing special "wall" procedures in certain cases.
Not long after she arrived at St . Martins, Sister Nora's order adopted reformSister Norawed members to pursue careers beyond teaching or child care.
6 Although several significant adjustments have been made to reflect the different structure and responsibilities of the governmental employer, 7 it is apparent that the Order adopted in large part the provisions and policies of the NLRA as its model.
Verizon is challenging a 2010 order adopted by the FCC on "Preserving the Free and Open Internet".
From (7)–(8), it has to be pointed out that γ depends on the modulation order adopted on each subchannel given Γ.
with (psi _{m_{n,nu }^{(ell)}}) and (d^{(min)}_{n,nu }) being the constant values depending on the modulation order adopted on subchannel (n,ν) at PR ℓ.
The FCC is pushing for speedy deployment of 5G networks nationwide with an order adopted today that streamlines what it perceives as a patchwork of obstacles, needless costs and contradictory regulations at the state level.
