Sentence examples for states in article from inspiring English sources

In turn, the Treaty on the European Union (TEU) states in Article F(2) that the Union"shall respect fundamental rights, as guaranteed by the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms..

And, here too, the Islamic Shariah is the main source of legislation -- it states in Article 1 of the Qatari Constitution, which was ratified by referendum in 2003, that "Islam is the state's religion and the Islamic Shariah is the main source of its legislations". Nonetheless, Qatar has a relatively democratic political system.

Although the U.S. Constitution properly designates the president as the commander-in-chief of the U.S. military, it also specifically states (in Article I, Section Eight) that the power "to declare war" resides solely in the legislature – in the U.S. Congress -- the body that also has the "power of the purse," to provide funding for legitimately-declared wars.

The more comprehensive March 1970 Agreement of Tomos of Autocephaly, however, states in Article VIII that the legal name of the Church was changed to "Orthodox Church in America" (with no definite article).

Actually my friend, in the JUMANJI Lore Handbook, it clearly states in article 72 of section 7, that "any character who loses a life, shall return to their original state with any item they possessed at the time of their demise".

Besides ensuring every child's right to have such basic needs met, the Convention on the Rights of the Child states, in Article 29, that all children – either through their guardians or directly – have the right to help from the government if they are poor or in need.

Membership and duties shall be as stated in Article V, Sections 4, 5, and 6.

For Horgan, Ireland's loan of Shannon airport to US warplanes is a violation of Irish neutrality, as stated in Article 28.3 of the country's constitution.

(b) Establishing programs to achieve the purposes of this credit union as stated in Article I, Section 2, of these bylaws.

The UN Charter of 1945 also upholds the Westphalia principles, by stating in article 2 7), that "nothing should authorise intervention in matters essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of any state".

Contrary to Mr. Romney's "first freedom" claim, the actual Constitution does not say anything about religious liberty except to state in Article 6 that no religious "test" will be required of officeholders.