Sentence examples for ordinance as from inspiring English sources

In "Of Grunge and Government" (2004), the bassist Krist Novoselic described the band's successful efforts against Seattle's Teen Dance Ordinance, as well as his own deepening involvement in electoral reform.

California and seven other states -- Connecticut, Hawaii, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey and New York -- have adopted laws similar to the Highland Park ordinance as have several other cities in the Chicago area.

At this time, Tanner was in the process of inviting a select group of longtime muralists, graffiti artists, street art curators, and art advocates, as well as area arts reps to work together giving guidance allowing him to re-write the legal language of the ordinance as well as introduce him to stakeholders in areas.

Peter F. Vallone, the Council speaker and mayoral candidate, dismissed Mr. Hevesi's proposed ordinance as "political showmanship".

CTIA – The Wireless Association, a trade group for the industry, opposed the Berkeley ordinance as pushing inaccurate information on consumers.

Mr. Daly and his clients, Evangeline B. Vallejos and Daniel L. Domingo, challenged the immigration ordinance as an unconstitutional violation of the Basic Law.

Business trade groups say they are committed to dismantling the wage recovery ordinances, as well as a proposal that would require some employers to pay sick leave — another issue that has gained traction in Florida.

In addition, starting in the 16th century, a growing number of matters were governed by royal decrees and ordinances as well as by a case law developed by the parlements.

Some club operators say that theirs is a tough niche -- one that requires them to enforce under-age drinking laws, curfews and other ordinances, as well as contend with nervous parents.

His bill would give greater power to state agencies including the Alcoholic Beverage Control, the state department of public health and the department of food and agriculture, but would leave room for local ordinances as well.

The debate over the ordinance became as much about challenging Mr. Castro's vision for San Antonio and his future ambitions as it was about gay rights.