Sentence examples for orders published from inspiring English sources

The Anglican divine John Colls, for a time Bentham's secretary before he took holy orders, published an intemperate exposé of his former employer as a selfish and bigoted subversive in Utilitarianism Unmasked (1844), a work which proved popular among his fellow clergymen.

Under Lord Hardwicke, Chancery procedure was further reformed with a pair of orders published in 1741 and 1747, which mandated that a claimant who brought his case to court and had it dismissed immediately should pay full costs to the other side, rather than the 40 shillings previously paid, and that parties filing bills of review should pay £50 for the privilege.

President Obama's executive order, published March 1, re-establishes the Army to its former place.

His next book, "Ideas of Order," published thirteen years later, features what may be the finest American modern poem: "The Idea of Order at Key West".

An executive order published Monday sets up an interministerial working group instead and gives it 30 days to determine permanent security procedures for arriving foreigners.

Mindy Tucker, the Justice Department spokeswoman, said the order, published in the Federal Register on Oct. 31, would apply to about 100 federal prisoners.

The international court's order, published Thursday, rejected Libya's request for more time to argue its case for trying Mr. Senussi in Libya.

Huntington, in a controversial article published in 1993 and a book, The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order, published in 1996, used cultural theory to propose that the emerging international system constituted a "clash of civilizations".

The order, published on June 4, said that putting a Taser directly against someone's body should not be the primary method of use and that such cases of "touch-stun mode" would be investigated.

4. Nishida's views find poignant statement in an address of 1943 called "The Principles for a New World Order," published in NKZ XII, 426-34.

Senior US Senator Dianne Feinstein confirmed on Thursday that the Verizon phone records order published by the Guardian was a three-month extension of an ongoing request to Verizon.