Sentence examples for was repealed on from inspiring English sources
And a decree setting up a new intelligence-system, dubbed the "Gestapo law", was repealed on June 10th, less than a fortnight after its introduction, following an outcry from human-rights groups.
Is that law still on the books? A. We would not be so ungallant as to reveal a questioner's age deliberately, but the muzzle law was repealed on Aug. 11, 1942.
From 1830 for several years the consumption remained nearly stationary, until we arrived at the third period, when the differential duty was repealed on East India, and practically greatly reduced on foreign growth; and from this period another great and rapid increase of consumption took place.
Reforming newspapers quickly exposed the law and the bonus was repealed on January 1874.
It also happens that "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" was repealed on the same day the DREAM Act died in the Senate, Dec. 18, 2010.
The Municipal Court in Prague acquitted Soghojan due to lack of evidence; however, the decision was repealed on appeal by the High Court, and the case will be heard again by a different tribunal of the Municipal Court.
The law may be repealed on Nov. 21; if it is not, many horse carriages may go out of business.
By some estimates, hundreds of gay men and lesbians among the more than 13,000 who were discharged under the policy have contacted recruiters or advocacy groups saying they want to re-enlist after the policy is repealed on Sept. 20.
He pleads in a petition to the Home Secretary that in other countries what he calls his misdemeanors "have been repealed, on the ground that they are diseases to be cured by a physician, rather than crimes to be punished by a judge".
If considered necessary, the blinding will be repealed on a patient-to-patient basis and the participants will be contacted directly by the endocrinologist.
A law that allowed death-row inmates to challenge their sentences based on racial bias claims was repealed by the North Carolina legislature on Wednesday, paving the way for executions to resume in a state that has 152 people on death row.
