Sentence examples for religious regulations from inspiring English sources

These religious regulations were very tough, of course, by definition.

Christianity has come under new scrutiny since Xi's government introduced religious regulations titled "Principles for Promoting the Chinese Christianity in China for the Next Five Years" in March.

They didn't edict any regulation except religious regulations, concerning, for example, the dress codes, the [restrictions on] women, and things like that.

"But these days, the British no longer believe that we are oppressed, that we are still not allowed to bury our dead in line with our religious regulations," said another Sikh shopkeeper on condition of anonymity.

Thanks to a new set of strict religious regulations that took effect Feb. 1, making it far more difficult for the underground church to continue to operate in the gray area it has carved out for itself in the past several decades, China has the Church in a vise.

Since antiquity, Jewish communities all over the world devised meat casseroles that begin cooking before the lighting of candles that marks the commencement of the Sabbath on Friday night, so as to comply with the religious regulations for observing the Sabbath.

There's no prohibition on cohabitation these days, and religious regulation of marriage has dwindled into benign ceremonial irrelevance.

The comprehensive social reform and relaxation of religious regulation in mainland China have encouraged scholars to propose a revival thesis of religion, predicting a rising prevalence of religious adherence in the Reform Era.

Averting his gaze from moralizing on the right, not to mention millennia of religious regulation, Perl discerns a campaign to judge towering, troubling creative figures by politically correct standards.

In tone and language it treats the Chinese Government, warden of the Chinese gulag and persecutor of Chinese Christians who disobey Beijing's "patriotic" religious regulation, as if the clergymen were bowing themselves in and out of an emperor's presence.

The signal dishes of Nicoise and Ligurian cuisine were born out of the imperatives of poverty and rigorous seasons, religious regulation and social attitudes.