The intellectual elite often denounce his proclamations as transgressing outside his jurisdictional fiefdom. |
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Before this time letters had been used to issue public proclamations, record transactions, conduct trade, and as a vehicle for spreading news. |
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This position afforded him the exclusive right to print royal proclamations, statutes, and other official documents. |
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It's a sensitive issue and still very much in the negotiation stage, so we're not making any public proclamations. |
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The great seal is used for proclamations, writs, letters patent, and treaties. |
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Given her many public proclamations of awareness and spirituality, you have to ask yourself now if she was just posing for affect before. |
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Competent leaders have always understood the crucial difference between public proclamations and private bargains. |
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There have been a string of similar stories that have exploded in advance of honours proclamations in recent years. |
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Judging by her recent public proclamations, the evidence seems pretty compelling. |
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Special courts under such proclamations tried and punished those who transgressed against the orders of the military authority. |
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It is entirely in Spanish and contains party proclamations and political manifestos. |
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Such proclamations by top U.S. officials blend in with the dominant media scenery. |
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For six weeks there was no confrontation between the militia and regulars, but they did exchange proclamations. |
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For decades, alarmists have been crying wolf with proclamations that the world is running out of oil. |
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In the Middle Ages, the Crown designated a half-dozen sites in London where a herald would read proclamations from the king. |
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Among his first public proclamations was a call for the relief of the poor and the establishment of community chests to provide interest-free loans to the needy. |
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Global framework agreements are a new means of encouraging companies to keep to their social responsibility proclamations. |
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After ponderous proclamations at the initiation ceremony, forearms are branded and huge gold watches passed out to cover the scars. |
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I like most of Churchill's proclamations, I would like them to stand, but I would like to see this one disproved. |
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It is a fitting piece for an institution whose economic proclamations are often treated with holy reverence. |
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We understand that this cannot be done solely by holding peace rallies and making lofty proclamations. |
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We also voluntarily support internationally proclamations about human rights, such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. |
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Other proclamations were also amended to allow the prosecution of illegal actions against children. |
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That door has been opened by Me in this time, and with it I give fulfillment to the proclamations of my prophets and to some of my own promises. |
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He had a very great influence at that time, and of course a lot of the proclamations were made at that time. |
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Efforts are being made to encourage jurisdictions to proceed with the required proclamations in order that Canadians may benefit from these acts. |
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After these incantatory proclamations, they took the blood of the bullocks and? |
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They were welcomed by nearly unanimous deafening screams and proclamations of undying love. |
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A year and a half ago we were all treated to triumphal proclamations that the human genome had been sequenced and the secrets of life laid bare. |
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Yet what are proclamations on employment rights worth, when company bosses have a divine right' to hire and fire? |
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And if we are to entertain such proclamations, then where's the beef? |
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In a democracy there must be room for debate and regulation with regard to legal proclamations and protests, legitimate or not, for the purposes of effectuation and social peace. |
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At the same, it recognised the common law, existing statutory provisions, and excluded the breach of royal proclamations from the death penalty. |
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Legal provisions would only be abstract proclamations of the existence of a right if Justice did not make sure of their effectiveness in the heart of society. |
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On August 10, 1764, a civilian government replaced the military regime, but because of the British royal proclamations and laws the governors were faced with virtually insoluble contradictions. |
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The original purpose of the broadsheet, or broadside, was for the purpose of posting royal proclamations, acts, and official notices. |
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In fear of his life, he retired to his house for the rest of the year, issuing occasional proclamations of bad omens. |
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Nevertheless, the small numbers of whites and British proclamations of the paramountcy of African interests, however limited in practice, differentiated these territories from those farther south. |
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The report calls coercively on the Cyprus Government to accept it, as did Messrs Oostlander, Verheugen and others today, proving how hypocritical their proclamations are about respect for international law. |
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It was repealed in 1547, but Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth both relied on royal proclamations. |
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As such, of course, this i jaz would also be shared by other prophetic proclamations to the ahl al-kitab. |
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A broadside is a single textual notice, printed on one side only and intended to be read unfolded and publicly posted, such as proclamations, news-sheets, and handbills. |
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Just as the priest made public announcements related to parish life after Mass, the town crier gathered notices, orders and proclamations to be read at full voice in the central square or commons of the town. |
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Wordy proclamations will not produce the changes we now need. |
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As a tree may be known by its fruits, so may his growing strength, his ripening sagacity and sweetness, be read in the speeches and proclamations of his latter years. |
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Irrespective of international conventions and proclamations, social rights appear to be toothless if not accompanied by institutions that can be petitioned and addressed not only by states, but also by NGOs and individuals. |
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In Soviet days, proclamations of joy, enthusiasm and optimism were associated with state propaganda and officialese. |
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These diegetic writings include newspaper excerpts, documents, proclamations, letters, the logbook or the vampire book. |
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Despite proclamations last year that the party was competitive in dozens of constituencies, forecasts never put Farage's party on top in more than a handful of seats. |
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He wrote and spoke exceptionally well even the shortest of his proclamations, an important genre of the time, have his unique stamp and style, and his most important speeches and letters deserve their frequent quotation. |
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The preamble recalls the basic principles of the United Nations and specific provisions of certain relevant human rights treaties and proclamations. |
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Despite this explicit affirmation, cultural rights have continued to be considered by a large number of States as mere proclamations, devoid of any legal obligations. |
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Truman issued two proclamations that established government control of natural resources in areas adjacent to the coastline. |
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On arrival in the islands, the Germans issued proclamations imposing new laws on the resident islanders. |
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James forced the Parliament of Scotland to use it, and it was used on proclamations, coinage, letters, and treaties in both realms. |
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Parapegms were used for the publication of laws, proclamations, and the recording of astronomical phenomena or calendar events. |
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There might not be alternative personal proclamations with no mention of the sacred dogma in question, such as affirmations, to be made. |
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Documents to which the Great Seal is affixed include letters patent, writs and royal proclamations. |
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Notably, the only federal court that can issue proclamations of federal law that bind state courts is the Supreme Court itself. |
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During periods of martial law in the 1970s and 1980s, proclamations and ordinances were issued as laws. |
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Canada uses statutory instruments for proclamations by the Queen of Canada. |
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Bruce Nauman uses neon not to advertise a product or service but to make absurd or insulting proclamations, and his fiberglass is heavy and unsleek. |
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Otherwise, all proclamations and legislative enactments of whatever kind issued by or under the authority of the Japanese Military Administration ceased to have effect. |
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On the south side, just past the High Kirk, is the Mercat Cross from which royal proclamations are read and the summoning of Parliament announced. |
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The patents of 9, 13, The 2 proclamations, the Indenture and proclamations of 16 et 18, both in the creation, makynge, grantyng, and execution, by question found greevances. |
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Although they lost militarily, the allies achieved their objectives with legal proclamations which granted citizenship to more than 500,000 Italians. |
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