Sentence examples for various decrees from inspiring English sources

Before the various decrees, Sargis was a student at Euphrates College.

"The various decrees issued by the Council for Democratic Reform under Constitutional Monarchy restrict a number of basic human rights, such as the right to freedom of assembly, the right to freedom of opinion and expression, and freedom from arbitrary arrest and detention," she said in a statement.

Scores of cities around the nation operate under various consent decrees, on issues like housing, schools, the environment, voting rights and law enforcement.

The various mayoral decrees do not explicitly use the word burkini; instead they ban "beachwear which ostentatiously displays religious affiliation," citing reasons such as the need to protect public order, hygiene or French laws on secularism.

The pope decided against the king, but Gerard and two other bishops reported that the pope had assured them that the various papal decrees against the lay investiture of bishops would not be enforced.

With the promulgation by King Sosurim (reigned 371 384) of various laws and decrees aimed at centralizing royal authority, Koguryŏ emerged as a full-fledged aristocratic state.

The common features of Jewish faith and practice are reflected in the decrees from various parts of the ancient world that allowed Jews to preserve their own traditions, including monotheism, rest and assembly on the Sabbath, support of the Temple, and dietary laws.

They require an enormous amount of cash upfront and come with all sorts of rules decreed by the various leagues, including limits on the amount that can be financed and restrictions on what the principal owner can do with the franchise.

He recalled that the Scottish boarding school had various arcane rules, one of which decreed that no boy should visit another boy's cubicle.

Internal documents of the various Greek states include numerous records of decrees and ordinances, both administrative and legislative.

It requires little trouble to establish the difference between a rational and an appetitive part, because the opposition between the decrees of reason and the various kinds of unreasonable desires is familiar to everyone (438d 439e).