Dictionary
was laws
noun
The body of rules and standards issued by the legislative body, or to be applied by courts and similar authorities.
Exact(5)
At last year's party conference it was Laws who pointed out that the health motion supported by Harris contained 25 references to health service staff and only one to patients - complaining that they ask too much of doctors.
"It was laws like this that tried to break the connections of our people to country and the rituals that are the foundations of our religious beliefs and language".
If there was one movie that defined New York's independent film scene of the early 90's, it was "Laws of Gravity," a gritty tale of three Brooklyn pals that was made for the astonishingly low cost of $38,000.
It was LAWS, she says, that approached the RCMP's Watson Lake detachment about trying to find a way forward.
But the mood is decidedly 'I'll do it myself' and 'Don't get in my way.'" The result was laws, or the lack thereof, that permitted persons to carry firearms openly, known as open carry, often without any permit required, in 22 states by 1998.
Similar(54)
That something else was law.
By 1920, it was law.
There was law at the greenmarket?
Now prohibition was law.
Her word was law.
There are laws protecting us from pollution.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com