Sentence examples for this is ratified from inspiring English sources

"If this is ratified, there is no way United liquidates," a United banker said yesterday.

"The announcement we made in Geneva will not have meaning until this is ratified at the United Nations in the strongest most forceful terms possible, and until it is implemented and complied with by the Assad regime," he told the press conference in Paris.

This was ratified by plebiscite (1920), and Germany recognized the new frontier in the Pact of Locarno (1925).

The country's government secured a second bailout worth 130bn euros (£110bn; $173bn) from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund last year and this was ratified last month.

This impulse is ratified by many transgender adults, who say they wish they could have skipped going through puberty in the wrong sex.

"If tomorrow after this treaty is ratified we're still basically at the level we were at yesterday before it was ratified, what does it do for all our soaring rhetoric about getting rid of nuclear weapons and getting others to do the same?" asked Mr. Bolton, who negotiated the Treaty of Moscow for Mr. Bush.

"If this agreement is ratified, we will engage the government in discussion and inform them that our issues with the Boeing Company are behind us," said Tom Wroblewski, president of Machinists Union District Lodge 751, which represents 28,000 Boeing workers in the Puget Sound area.

If this draft is ratified in December by the loya jirga, or grand council, the freedoms of Afghan citizens would continue to be in the hands of judges educated in Islamic law, rather than in civil law.

Improving staffing and scheduling conditions is essential in reducing turnover rates at hospitals; this result is ratified by Gulatte et al. [ 12], Aiken et al. [ 47]; and Albaugh [ 22].

This optimal JCAC policy is ratified by the current trend in the design of NGWN and also follows the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) expectations.

European courts collaborate closely and there is little reason for this to change, whether Lisbon is ratified or not.