Sentence examples for ordinance explicitly from inspiring English sources
At the end of January, the tribal council approved an emergency amendment to its ethics ordinance explicitly forbidding its members to do business with oil companies on the reservation.
Despite the ordinance explicitly offering protections based on race, colour, national origin and ethnicity, a Houston Chronicle results map shows that some of the strongest resistance came not only from conservative, suburban, mainly white areas but from predominantly black and Hispanic neighbourhoods.
The city's ordinance explicitly states that religious corporations are exempt from the law.
Military ordinances were explicitly and comprehensively issued following the drop in the groundwater aquifer level.
While the ordinance does not explicitly target males only, an Opa-Locka city commissioner is making sure women are held to the same standard.
Though it is no longer explicitly stated in the Ordinance, that sentiment is still implied, and it has become the entire focus of those who oppose HERO, which they've craftily rebranded "The Bathroom Ordinance".
You may say some were overdue: in 1996 discrimination on grounds of sex, disability and family status became explicitly illegal; in 2009 the ordinance was expanded to include race.
The IG report expressed concerns that city employees were not made "explicitly aware" that their local ordinance did not limit their legal authority to respond to ICE requests.
In July, a federal judge barred a recently passed New York City ordinance that would have forced centers to say explicitly whether they offered abortions and whether they had a licensed medical provider.
In its original form, later changed, the ordinance gave residents a line to check to indicate explicitly that they did not want to be visited by Jehovah's Witnesses.
Many San Francisco businesses, particularly restaurants, explicitly pass the cost of implementing the health care ordinance on to their customers by including a "Healthy SF Fee" onto their bills.
