Sentence examples for this charter is from inspiring English sources

This charter is due to be ratified by the privy council on Wednesday.

This Charter is a proactive programme for translating the concept of sustainable innovation into reality and actions.

Joining this Charter is making a personal commitment to act accordingly and is a conscious decision that can bind secular and non-secular alike.

This charter is thought by some historians to be spurious, mainly because the witness list and wording of the charter are, in the words of Alex Woolf, "suspiciously similar" to those in a genuine charter of Domhnall's son Aonghas Mór.

When I got the job as Night Czar, I thought, 'This is one area that I think is really holding women back from fully participating in night time economy and culture.'" Circling back to the capitalist motivation for businesses to care about women's safety, Lame says that this charter is an opportunity to put women at the centre of economic growth.

Her ancestry is unknown, and it is possible that William married another time, to Aubrey de Poynings, because a Lewes Priory charter dated to around 1165 names a William de Chesney and Aubrey his wife, but it is not clear whether this charter is referring to William de Chesney the sheriff or to another William.

Furthermore, we all know that it is the Charter itself that sets out its own scope: 'The provisions of this Charter are addressed to the institutions and bodies of the Union with due regard for the principle of subsidiarity and to the Member States only when they are implementing Union law (Article 51).

This charter was the cornerstone of the commercial empire of Venice in the eastern Mediterranean.

This charter was developed by United Nations in coalition with Governments of African countries to reach certain milestones by 2015.

This charter was witnessed only by Mercian bishops, and it is possible it had no effect outside Mercia, but it is also possible that it was essentially part of a reform programme inspired by Boniface and instigated at Clovesho.

Charters for the holding of markets and fairs were granted in 1235 (though this charter was swiftly revoked following objections by the Bishop of Wells to the competition it represented to the market in that city), 1260 and 1318, and indicate that the town was developing and prospering in the 13th and early 14th centuries.