Sentence examples for was no derogation from inspiring English sources

No penalty for offenders was provided, and there was no derogation from the commander's powers during his tenure; nevertheless, the step was a landmark in the recognition of imperial responsibility, and it was also to have important effects on Roman politics.

Nonetheless, the fact that there is no derogation clause in ICESCR does not necessarily mean that states would be precluded from derogating from them.

[ 57] It also explicitly stipulates that there may be no derogation from the foregoing principles on any ground whatsoever, including public emergency.

As Max notes, his subject "may have been the last great letter writer in literature", and it is absolutely no derogation of Max's own abilities to say that for any given sentence he writes in this book, one would prefer to have another sentence of Wallace's.

However, Neil Durkin, of Amnesty International, condemned the US attempt to seek justification for opting out of international law, saying that the "UN convention against torture, to which the US is a signatory, is very clear that there is no right of derogation".

Perhaps that is all that is meant by this latest derogation of local reporters by the national press corps, and there is no intention of comparing local newsies to crawling insects.

Although there were no regions of significance at the p ≤.05 level, the association between condition and message derogation approached significance (p ≤.10) for active participants (60 min or more of MVPA on at least 5.4 days a week).

For a jus cogens norm to be created, the principle must first be established as a rule of international law and then recognized by the international community as a peremptory rule of law from which no derogation is permitted.

"The truth is that derogation will protect no one except those at the MoD with something to hide.

"My whole life has been a derogation of my responsibilities to my fatal foetus".

This could have been a derogation of the president's policy or of the chief editorial writer's prose.