| This collegial executive system would last until 1966 when economic decline and social unrest led to the readoption of a unipersonal presidency. |
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| Eventually some of them would be used as sites for cathedrals and monasteries, but this seems to be more a matter of readoption than of any genuine continuity. |
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| Madam President, the PSE Group supports the readoption of the Charter in its new form so that it can, through the Reform Treaty, be made binding on the European institutions. |
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| Objectively, Miles realizes that Hayden is insane and past the point of rescue or readoption into mainstream society. |
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| Moreover, both the sample median and mean are negative, suggesting an overall drop in murders following a readoption of the death penalty. |
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| When local newspapers mocked the mayor, he invaded a newsroom with a gun and threatened a reporter, which led to a scandal that forced the readoption of the original design. |
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| The most obvious change involves the readoption of oval headlamps, which replace the melted-butter shape of those on the 996 and the less expensive Boxster. |
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| The former shadow home secretary attended a meeting at Hull Ionians Rugby Club in Brough, East Yorkshire where the readoption took place. |
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| Leckie secured readoption for the general election of 1935 without difficulty. |
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| The review calls for the policy of readoption to be reconsidered to minimise the distress to families when they return to the UK with their already legally adopted children. |
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