Sentence examples for parliamentary reference from inspiring English sources

We do have access to parliamentary reference works such as Dods and in order to provide, in a cost-effective way, such reference information to the large number of officials drafting parliamentary answers we subscribe to Parliamentary Monitoring Services Ltd.

The parliamentary debate saw references to many different contexts – organised crime or domestic violence for example – as if torture were just a simple degeneration of private life.

The parliamentary debate saw references to many different contexts—organized crime or domestic violence, for example—as if torture were just a simple degeneration of private life.

Given that he attained his post under the old system of judicial nepotism - otherwise known as "secret soundings" - is he really best placed to create whole rafts of constitutional principle without any reference to parliamentary will?

In my judgment, subject to the questions of the privileges of the House of Commons, reference to Parliamentary material should be permitted as an aid to the construction of legislation which is ambiguous or obscure or the literal meaning of which leads to an absurdity.

"I will not be impeached and I will survive," he said, in a reference to a parliamentary session scheduled for August.

But the parliamentary dress code makes no reference to it, merely saying that female deputies should wear a skirt and jacket.

He played down the significance of opposition forces from "outside the system", in an apparent reference to the non-parliamentary movement inspired by Mr Navalny.

Even in such cases references in court to Parliamentary material should only be permitted where such material clearly discloses the mischief aimed at or the legislative intention lying behind the ambiguous or obscure words.

The first, in 1961, Parliamentary Socialism, was to become the major reference for debates on Labourism and social democracy in the 20th century.

Mrs. Clinton also called on the ruling generals to hold "open and credible elections next year," a reference to plans for a parliamentary election that many analysts say is designed to formalize military rule of Myanmar.