Sentence examples for process by law from inspiring English sources

Previous to INESSS, the Conseil performed this function; the legislation that established INESSS formalized this process by law within the institution.

On Thursday, however, Dart called the taxpayer-funded practice "disturbing" and said the handling of these burials threatens to impede criminal investigation processes by law enforcement agencies.

Sinn Féin has proposed that an international, independent truth recovery process underpinned by law should be established.

A fair hearing is a state-administered process required by law to give recipients of benefits a chance to contest the city's decision to cut them off.

On Sunday, Mr. Jacobs went to the home of a canvassing board member to deliver a complaint about the ballot application process, which by law he was required to file by midnight that day.

The board approves only a few titles for instruction and purchase, through a process required by law, but individual teachers can use material from other books on their own initiative.

In her speech today, Mrs. Whitman sounded a note of caution about the tobacco money, which is certain to come under pressure from lawmakers during the budget negotiation process, which by law and tradition must end with passage of an appropriations law before the end of June.

Since then, the State Department has been going through the environmental review process required by law before making a decision.

Terry Thornton, an agency spokeswoman, said the department has not completed the administrative process — which by law must be completed within a year — and could not confirm whether the proposal would be sent to the Office of Administrative Law by the Nov. 7 deadline.

By collecting this anonymous data (easily gathered by the average consumer with a smartphone or the police officer jotting it down on a pad), LPR technology improves a process used by law enforcement agencies for decades by replacing the punch-and-log system of running license plates in favor of an automated system that helps police immediately identify a criminal suspect's vehicle.

Dorothy Kirie Kinnaird, the presiding judge in the Chancery Division of Cook County Circuit Court, cited those rising figures in issuing an order in 2007 that liberalized the process by allowing law firms to hire private companies to serve foreclosures for three months rather than having to seek permission to bypass the sheriff in each case.