Sentence examples for promulgate this from inspiring English sources

He added: "I can also assure you that there has not been a rush to promulgate this regulation, but rather a deliberate and careful effort".

The use of emergency powers to promulgate this ordinance is being criticized as undemocratic, and rightly so, but most political parties bear some responsibility for this outcome.

Arthur was harmless; some of the others, though, were mendacious, which prompted me to promulgate this rule: I adore the Israelis and Palestinians, but God save me from some of their European and American friends.

The folks who promulgate this nastiness know what they're doing.

Kim Il Sung first promulgated this inward-turning, nativist ideology in 1955, when he officially distanced North Korea from Soviet patronage.

"There are a number of issues raised by Western governors that the Clinton administration ignored in promulgating this rule, and we are looking forward to seeing how they will be addressed by the new administration," said the spokesman, H. D. Palmer.

"When the commission was promulgating this rule, it paid very careful attention to the statutory and constitutional limitations of jurisdiction and authority," said Eileen Harrington, director for marketing practices at the agency.

Ellison's advantage in promulgating this sixties-descended, peace-and-love brand of liberalism is, perhaps, the matter of his own identity: no one is likely to accuse a black Muslim who fought his first political battles over apartheid and police brutality of shunting the concerns of minorities to the margins.

When the BBC announced they were to air Terry Pratchett's documentary, in which he followed two individuals who ended their lives at Dignitas, they received 1,200 complaints: how dare you spend licencepayer's money on promulgating this monstrous point of view – you get the picture.

I suspect that the people who promulgated this rule are so buried in the technocratic arcana that they have no real awareness of what motivates people to spend their lives in service and how important it is to have a society filled with institutions with distinct missions and creeds.

Harvard appears to have learned nothing from the case of Caleb Warner in promulgating this provision.