Sentence examples for ordinances through from inspiring English sources

The new legislation would have the governor appoint a chief operating officer who, for five years, would have control over appointments, spending, hiring and municipal ordinances through a veto power.

Lancaster became the head of the royal council in 1316, promising to take forward the Ordinances through a new reform commission, but he appears to have abandoned this role soon afterwards, partially because of disagreements with the other barons, and possibly because of ill-health.

Her visits to other cities yielded similar results, and she lobbied a bill permitting local inspection and regulation through the Michigan legislature and then pushed a model ordinance through the Kalamazoo city council.

That will allow the county, she said, to "continue enforcing their unconstitutional ordinance through summer" while facing "no penalty for their significant delay". .

Her first political statement as an alderman was disappointment in Mayor Daley's decision to force his affordable housing ordinance through the council with nine lame duck councilmen during the week before the new class was sworn in because new alderman would be "forced to live by" the new ordinance.

The Tribune reported in September that Emanuel's efforts to hastily push the ordinance through City Council hit a snag "due to a 38-year-old opinion by the Illinois attorney general that says children must be 'visibly present' before school zone speed limits can be enforced".

On July 26 he issued four ordinances which, through their repressive measures, provoked revolution by the Paris radicals.

Bylaws or ordinances implemented through education and enforcement are a viable policy option for reducing urban cosmetic pesticide use.

Currently Mendocino enforces marijuana regulation through a civil ordinance.

To be accepted into the highest kingdom, a person must fully accept Christ through faith, repentance, and through ordinances such as baptism and the laying on of hands.

Peggy Edwards, the executive director of the advocacy group United Homeless Healthcare Partners, said it was hard to track the number of people living in group homes in L.A., but she warned that if the ordinance goes through it could "significantly increase the homeless rate".