Sentence examples for passed in relation to from inspiring English sources

The key electoral legislation passed in relation to the Westminster parliament has been a Representation of the People Act.

By imposing sanctions including military ones against Iraq but not against Israel, the UN is merely acting in accordance with its own rules.The distinctiveness of Chapter Seven resolutions, and the fact that none has been passed in relation to Israel, is acknowledged by Palestinian diplomats.

A similar resolution was passed earlier this week in relation to the CAR, where poachers have also taken advantage of more than a year of unrest to kill endangered forest elephants.

She also said that she believes Clinton is the candidate best-suited to work across party lines to get legislation passed, especially in relation to important issues of education, voting rights, gun violence and criminal justice reform.

In a statement to parliament, David Cameron said that he had "serious concerns" about passing legislation in relation to the press, which he rightly said would be an "enormous" step.

Impartiality is not achieved by disregarding evaluative standards interests and values; instead it is achieved by "a commitment to pass judgment in relation to a set of evaluative standards that transcends the competing interest of those who advocate rival answers to a question" (Anderson 1995b, 41 42).

At times, this discourse was subtle; the seizure of marijuana was mentioned almost in passing in relation to the reporting of a sex crime.

However, since hip-specific PROs cannot be used to assess general health, MCII and PASS in relation to the general-health anchor question were only estimated for the EQ-5D.

Enoch Powell's name has been passed to police in relation to the investigations into historical child sexual abuse.

The British Medical Association has recommended, following a survey of medical royal colleges, that data collection on the demographic diversity of their postgraduate examination candidates should be improved; only eight of 18 colleges reported analysing pass rates in relation to characteristics such as sex, ethnicity, disability, religious faith, and sexual orientation.

Thus viewed, the security hypothesis passes all tests in relation to car theft.