The Venice Charter codified acceptable universal principles and practices for the conservation of historic monuments. |
|
Previously, the sovereignty norm codified in the UN Charter has operated to prevent intervention in the internal affairs of sovereign states. |
|
At about the same time, the Pentagon's exultation of a contentious personality reflected an increasingly codified belief in speed. |
|
Architects have rich thoughts on function and functionalism derived from their experiences, but I have not seen these codified. |
|
The sense of smell is an exceptionally private one, for which there is no common public domain which can be codified. |
|
There may be political mileage in values debates in the US, where people like to see their own moral views codified as law. |
|
It has also codified a number of issues such as retrenchment and dismissal which were previously major strike triggers. |
|
He suggests that most codified forms of writing using phonetic elements have developed in capitalistically oriented societies. |
|
Increased rationalization of the stock system thus leads to more codified systems of casting and increased typecasting. |
|
It is a highly codified and stylized art form with a rich literature of analysis. |
|
Paradoxically, the film-making movement which seemed to stand for iconoclasm and freedom became one of the most codified and puritanical. |
|
The Old Testament contains codified moral laws, such as those we find summarised in the Ten Commandments. |
|
When I speak of just war criteria, I mean a specific and codified set of rules of conduct by which particular wars may be evaluated. |
|
Did this drift so impress his youthful sensibility that he codified it as a rule of grammar? |
|
Unfortunately, due to its evolving nature, these rules aren't codified in one place, nor are they even agreed upon. |
|
Social and business rules can be codified and instantiated within technology. |
|
The city's Board of Supervisors earlier this year codified existing practice by banning filters on public computers used by adults and teens. |
|
They created a platform-based organization and codified a cycle plan for four new platforms and five new power trains. |
|
He codified all the rabbinic teachings into a collected work known as the Mishnah. |
|
But as with any scientific law, it's not codified until you put it down in writing. |
|
|
The judge is bound to endeavor to judge each case on the basis of the codified law. |
|
It codified the uncodifiable by simplifying it and using it for a single purpose. |
|
He codified the law on public health and passed laws to prevent labour exploitation and recognise trades unions. |
|
It is natural that these concepts should underpin the codified laws on equality before the law and fair trials. |
|
His codified syllabi for tap and jazz made a major impact on the way these forms were taught internationally. |
|
In this era of authors, we see the American language and value system codified in literature. |
|
A government sponsored, codified system of traditional medicine draws on elements of Chinese and Indian medicine. |
|
To the Western Europeans who came to the New World, treaties were documents that essentially codified agreements made between two or more sovereignties. |
|
He codified a layered system of mosque types, reflecting hierarchies of social status and territorial rank, shaped by notions of identity, memory and decorum. |
|
But I am shocked how these new rumors have been codified into a kind of collective South African premonition. |
|
These nouveau-riche folks were often unaware of the standards of high society, so they were given specific codified rules to follow in order to fit in. |
|
The claim for occupation rent has been codified in the Family Law Act. |
|
It is an ancient and codified system of training your mind, a set of exercises dedicated to the purpose of becoming more and more aware of your own life experience. |
|
Well your interest in the mysteries, rather than in the codified beliefs of religion would put you very nicely in the world of the transcendentalists. |
|
From the time of Charlemagne the above-named German tribes lived under Frankish constitution retaining their own old laws, which Charlemagne codified. |
|
So we were a literate people, therefore most of our mythology has been codified and has been written down, either in Cherokee or in Cherokee and then translated to English. |
|
Family relationships were systematized, rationalized, codified, and ritualized sufficiently to be employed in a variety of productive enterprises of small and medium scale. |
|
This style is clearly part of a baroque aesthetic of the table which corresponds to a highly codified system of manners, in which protocol and precedence reigned supreme. |
|
In fact, proper legislation simply codified laws that were pre-existent. |
|
The juror is said to have invoked common sense in the face of the statutes as codified by the State of Illinois. |
|
|
He hardly spares any codified religion from his angry denunciations, including Orthodoxy. |
|
Even if English law were codified, it seems likely that courts would retain some power to develop defences to liability by creating new rules and extending old ones. |
|
When the statute became the first codified copyright law almost 300 years ago authors wanted to make sure their books were not sold under another person's name. |
|
What worries many doctors, however, is that the Affordable Care Act has codified this broken system into law. |
|
In 1435, he codified the depiction of the ideal human form in narrative representations, coherently presented, and designed to encourage high standards of behavior. |
|
From the time of Charlemagne the above-named German tribes lived under Frankish constitution retaining their own old laws, the leges barbarorum, which Charlemagne codified. |
|
With the regimentation of western armies from the 16th century onwards, military flags were codified into various types, each with their own special name. |
|
States that have codified constitutions normally give the constitution supremacy over ordinary statute law. |
|
Most statutes that deal with civil procedure are codified in a separate code, the California Code of Civil Procedure. |
|
Despite being largely uncodified, Mohammedan law has the same legal status as other codified statutes. |
|
Scots law developed into a distinctive system in the Middle Ages and was reformed and codified in the 16th and 17th centuries. |
|
Individual provinces have codified some principles of contract law in a Sale of Goods Act, which was modeled on early English versions. |
|
A codified constitution will incorporate the rules which must be followed for the constitution itself to be changed. |
|
The functioning of the Courts is regulated by the laws of civil procedure which are codified in each province's civil procedures rules. |
|
Legal precedents in torts and contracts were borrowed from England, and certain legal areas were codified in order to assure legal certainty. |
|
Provincial legislatures can make and modify their own codified constitutions by simple majority, as British Columbia did. |
|
Such ideas have also sparked a debate on whether trade itself should be codified as a human right. |
|
Few of the developments in the political system that have been taking place since then have been codified as amendments. |
|
The doctrine of stare decisis, also known as case law or precedent by courts, is the major difference to codified civil law systems. |
|
Since the creation of the People's Republic of China, its government has encouraged a revival of Taoist traditions in codified settings. |
|
|
As rock definitions have been systematized and codified, this association has lost any relevance to the rock's definition. |
|
Norway's land laws are codified in the Law of Allodial Rights, the Land Act and the Concession Act. |
|
This was an extensive reform of the law in the Byzantine Empire, bringing it together into codified documents. |
|
And there were also nods to Mendeleev, who codified the Periodic Table of Elements, and Igor Sikorsky, the inventor and aviator. |
|
The CPR was cardiopulmonary resuscitation as codified by the American Heart Association. |
|
England has a strong sporting heritage, and during the 19th century codified many sports that are now played around the world. |
|
I hope a codified set of laws could be agreed upon within one year of today's date, by parties having interest in this area. |
|
However, LEED is subjective and a voluntary system, much of which should be codified for use in the construction of buildings. |
|
Guided by similar self interests, the US Federal government also recently codified opting-out and what constitutes spam. |
|
The 60-page ruling held that jurors' use of religious codes or other material not codified by Colorado ran afoul of state law. |
|
The harmony and rhythm of life that God codified in the cosmos is disharmonized. |
|
Legislative bodies which codified these laws sought to modernize them without abandoning their foundations in traditional jurisprudence. |
|
Since the passage of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, insider trading has been codified as a federal crime. |
|
The UK does not have a codified constitution and constitutional matters are not among the powers devolved to Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland. |
|
The common practice period is when many of the ideas that make up western classical music took shape, standardized, or were codified. |
|
The Melbourne Football Club was founded the following year, and Wills and three other members codified the first laws of the game. |
|
Finnish law is codified and based on Swedish law and in a wider sense, civil law or Roman law. |
|
It was here that the concepts of sportsmanship and fair play were first codified into clear rules and regulations. |
|
Most of the surviving manuscripts of Welsh law start with a preamble explaining how the laws were codified by Hywel. |
|
These codified laws were the exceptions rather than the rule, however, as during much of ancient times Roman laws were left mostly uncodified. |
|
|
The Laws of the Game are the codified rules that help define association football. |
|
Rules for these games, where they existed, were neither universal nor codified. |
|
Recodification refers to a process where existing codified statutes are reformatted and rewritten into a new codified structure. |
|
The primary distinctions between areas of jurisdiction are codified at a national level. |
|
At this conference Welsh law was codified and set down in writing for posterity. |
|
Proponents of a codified constitution argue it would strengthen the legal protection of democracy and freedom. |
|
The charter is a codified catalogue of fundamental rights against which the EU's legal acts can be judged. |
|
In 1889 the Local Government Act codified the responsibilities of the police on Scilly, bringing them in line with police on the mainland. |
|
Regulation of the militia was codified by the Second Continental Congress with the Articles of Confederation. |
|
New Zealand is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy, although its constitution is not codified. |
|
This custom, mandatory for each pilgrim in the Middle Ages, was codified in the 16th century by Saint Philip Neri. |
|
In some realms, such as Papua New Guinea, these conventions are codified in constitutional law. |
|
In the 13th century customary Saxon law was codified in the vernacular as the Sachsenspiegel. |
|
In 797, he eased the special laws, and in 802, Saxon common law was codified as the Lex Saxonum. |
|
This variation is partly due to its transmission through oral culture rather than codified texts. |
|
A great number of the popular global sports were first developed or codified in Europe. |
|
Also, he codified much of the law, as well as publishing or translating a number of Chinese books and works. |
|
It codified procedures for criminal trials and protections for vassals from ejection from the land. |
|
These guilds controlled the way that trade was to be conducted and codified rules governing the conditions of trade. |
|
The Republic of Ragusa received its own Statutes as early as 1272, statutes which, among other things, codified Roman practice and local customs. |
|
|
When viewed as a whole system, the difference between a codified and uncodified constitution is one of degree. |
|
It may be codified in normative dictionaries and grammars, or by an agreed collection of exemplary texts. |
|
Dialects are characteristically spoken, do not have a codified form and are used only in certain domains. |
|
Any codified constitution will be overlaid with supplementary legislation and customary practice after a period of time. |
|
Both the Statute of Westminster 1275 and Statute of Westminster 1285 codified the existing law in England. |
|
Most jurisdictions, like the United States and France, have a codified constitution, with a bill of rights. |
|
In some cases, certain aspects of the Westminster system were retained or codified in their constitutions. |
|
The Romans first codified their constitution in 450 BC as the Twelve Tables. |
|
Many of the Germanic people that filled the power vacuum left by the Western Roman Empire in the Early Middle Ages codified their laws. |
|
The Code of Virginia is the statutory law, and consists of the codified legislation of the General Assembly. |
|
European Union law is codified in treaties, but develops through the precedent set down by the European Court of Justice. |
|
The document became a benchmark for republicanism and codified constitutions written thereafter. |
|
A codified constitution is one that is contained in a single document, which is the single source of constitutional law in a state. |
|
The permanent laws of a general nature are codified in the Consolidated Laws of New York. |
|
Instead, criminal procedure in California is codified in Part 2 of the Penal Code, while Part 1 is devoted to substantive criminal law. |
|
The aggadic commentary on the Talmud, which consists of stories and midrashim about the laws codified within, has long been valued as interpretation of scripture. |
|
Both the Statute of Westminster 1275 and Statute of Westminster 1285, with the assistance of Robert Burnell, codified the existing law in England. |
|
In February 1812, the General Purpose Committee confirmed a set of recommendations, which later became the foundation of the first codified rule book of the Exchange. |
|
Somewhat unusually, this charter gave no new rights or privileges to Windsor but probably codified the rights which it had enjoyed for many years. |
|
The first codified rules of netball were published in 1901 by the Ling Association, later the Physical Education Association of the United Kingdom. |
|
|
Opponents of a codified constitution argue that the country is not based on a founding document that tells its citizens who they are and what they can do. |
|
Unlike a codified constitution, there are no special procedures for making a constitutional law and it will not be inherently superior to other legislation. |
|
Unlike the uncodified British constitution, most countries that use the Westminster system have codified the system, at least in part, in a written constitution. |
|
The Instrument of Government was replaced in May 1657 by England's second, and last, codified constitution, the Humble Petition and Advice, proposed by Sir Christopher Packe. |
|
Entrenchment is an inherent feature in most codified constitutions. |
|
The Scandinavian systems are of a hybrid character since their background law is a mix of civil law and Scandinavian customary law and have been partially codified. |
|
In Louisiana, private law was codified into the Louisiana Civil Code. |
|
Ireland had a strong tradition of folk football games long before the various forms of modern football such as rugby, association football, and Gaelic football were codified. |
|
The concept, however, was to attain greater importance in terms of defining rules of play as, eventually, these were codified as the Laws of Cricket. |
|
In 1897, the Society codified the rules of golf, and, gradually over the next 30 years, was invited to take control of the running of golf tournaments at other courses. |
|
Standard varieties may be developed and codified at one or more locations in a continuum, a process known as ausbau, until they have independent cultural status, or autonomy. |
|
Further, portions of some Congressional acts, such as the provisions for the effective dates of amendments to codified laws, are themselves not codified at all. |
|
Rules and regulations that are promulgated by agencies of the Executive Branch of the United States Federal Government are codified as the Code of Federal Regulations. |
|
Although the formative influences on the genre were primarily British, the bands that developed and codified power pop in the 1970s were nearly all American. |
|
However, each state codified the federal distinction slightly differently. |
|
The different Frankish tribes, such as the Salii, Ripuarii, and Chamavi, had different legal traditions, which were only lately codified, largely under Charlemagne. |
|
He proclaimed a new law of the empire, Ikh Zasag or Yassa, and codified everything related to the everyday life and political affairs of the nomads at the time. |
|
Though many of the Philippine languages do not have a fully codified grammar, most of them follow the verb aspects that are demonstrated by Filipino or Tagalog. |
|
The laws of the merchants were not eradicated, but simply codified. |
|
Under the 1963 Act, most equitable concepts were codified and made statutory rights, thereby ending the discretionary role of the courts to grant equitable reliefs. |
|
|
Many statutes give executive branch agencies the power to create regulations, which are published in the Federal Register and codified into the Code of Federal Regulations. |
|
In the twentieth century, canon law was comprehensively codified. |
|
On 27 May 1917, Pope Benedict XV codified the 1917 Code of Canon Law. |
|
The two main traditions of modern European law are the codified legal systems of most of continental Europe, and the English tradition based on case law. |
|
Marshall notes that civil rights were among the first to be recognized and codified, followed later by political rights and still later by social rights. |
|
Civil and political rights need not be codified to be protected, although most democracies worldwide do have formal written guarantees of civil and political rights. |
|
For example, certain initiative acts could not be codified by an act of the Legislature because they were originally enacted by popular vote of the electorate. |
|
Today, the jus commune of Quebec is codified in the Civil Code of Quebec. |
|
Most criminal laws have been codified in the Criminal Code, as well as the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act, Youth Criminal Justice Act, and several other peripheral Acts. |
|
Evatt felt that the reserve powers could be codified and still serve their intended function in a responsible government system, as they do in Sweden, Ireland, and Japan. |
|
Such natural laws are codified as a result of past experiences. |
|
Some of these interactions are characterised by more routinised activities and codified knowledge, such as laboratorial tests and essays or the supply of specialised inputs. |
|
The reason we all should be interested in the English Congregational minister is that he was the one who codified the tonic sol-fa method of teaching vocal music. |
|
Every state in the south codified similar laws barring slave assemblages, which disparately impacted enslaved African Muslims observing the Holy Month. |
|