Sentence examples for ratified from from inspiring English sources

During the Middle Ages, dogmas evolved slowly, almost unconsciously, and then were ratified from time to time by decisions of the church councils, such as the decision on the seven sacraments at the Council of Ferrara-Florence in 1439.

That assurance mechanisms are ratified from a convergence of cooperative interests stands at the foundation of Hume's explanation for governing authority.

Springer alleged that the KCA were defrauded into signing the agreement, that it was not signed by 3/4 of the members as required by the treaty, that the KCA had protested the agreement from the beginning, and that the version which Congress ratified was different from the version signed by the KCA.

When the United States ratified Nafta, senators from negatively affected states demanded concessions in return for dropping their opposition to the trade pact.

The deal needs to be ratified by votes from union members.

Even in the United States which has not ratified the UNCRC influences from the UNCRC can be found in family policy (Levesque 1996).

At least 185 countries have ratified the Protocol, from Russia to Rwanda to Australia to Iraq.

It was automatically included as the national anthem in 1992, when the new Constitution was ratified after independence from the Soviet Union was achieved.

The Titles of Nobility Amendment (pending before the states since May 1, 1810) would, if ratified, strip citizenship from any United States citizen who accepts a title of nobility or honor from a foreign country without the consent of Congress.

But, following an IAAF Competition Commission for women's world records for road events, new records will only be recognised and ratified if they come from single-sex races from the start of next year.

He recalled to me once that while his grandfather had to wrestle with actual British power in Cairo, his grandfather's appointment had to be ratified by a firman from the Ottoman Court in Constantinople since Egypt had passed from practical independence to British neocolonialism while still being officially bound to the Sultan.