| They are contrary to the UN Charter, which enshrines the rights of the individual. |
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| Ethics, one might say, enshrines the principle that subjectivity is not reducible to objective analysis. |
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| The commonly held meaning of apartheid is a regime of government that enshrines racial segregation in law. |
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| This pleasurable disc enshrines 26 tracks of seventeenth century lute songs and dances. |
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| About 27 km from here is Nathdwara, which has a 12th century temple which enshrines a unique black stone image of Lord Krishna. |
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| In the centre of the holy spring where once stood a mulberry tree, there is one marble temple which enshrines some idols found at the time of cleansing the spring. |
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| Hamill's system is a formula for church governance that enshrines caution. |
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| Now the Endangered Species Act enshrines a national commitment to biodiversity. |
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| A Kansas that enshrines discrimination against gays is, implicitly, a Kansas that has declared its contempt for their lives. |
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| From the courtyard one is faced with two flights of stairs one leading to the Shilla Mata Temple complex that enshrines the image of Goddess of Power, Kali. |
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| Instead, the decision enshrines the present work regime, while creating the illusion that workers now have the right to refuse long overtime hours. |
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| It enshrines in statute the impartiality and integrity of the UK Civil Service and the principle of open and fair recruitment. |
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| This provision enshrines the concept of autrefois convict, that no one convicted of an offence can be tried or punished a second time. |
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| It enshrines in law the Ponsonby Rule which requires that treaties are laid before Parliament before they can be ratified. |
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