Sentence examples for the code set forth from inspiring English sources

Boxers usually wear padded gloves and generally observe the code set forth in the marquess of Queensberry rules.

The new plan would supplant the code set forth for the special district, which was supposed to coordinate development with infrastructure, but which critics say failed.

Section 109(c) of the Bankruptcy Code sets forth five distinct requirements for filing under Chapter 9.

A. The Trial Court's Standard of Review The Florida Election Code sets forth a two-pronged system for challenging vote returns and election procedures.

Mr. Gulielmetti said that while no single factor determines nontraditional-family-member status, the Rent Stabilization Code sets forth several factors that may be considered.

An individual seeking to avail himself or herself of this provision shall file with the registration statement a declaration made in compliance with section 1746 of title 28, United States Code, setting forth the information required by Form 4, Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure (28 U.S.C. appendix).

The second element was the fact that in many, if not most, of the poleis (one certain exception was Sparta) the laws were laid down in written statutes, some of them being elaborate and more or less complete codes setting forth procedural methods and substantive rules for the administration of justice.

He then added: "Both the U.S. code and the code of conduct set forth the conditions under which a judge should disqualify himself from consideration of matters pending in his court.

Wherefore, your affiant has reason to believe that the captioned individuals have violated provisions of the United States Code as set forth in the attached com plaint.

Subject to subparagraph (B), a State or local government is not required to submit a petition to the Secretary in order to enforce or apply its building code or to establish that the code meets the conditions set forth in this subsection.

When most reporters write about Trump's and Clinton's conflicts, they usually have in mind a more narrow concept imported from the United States criminal code, as set forth in Title 18, Section 208.