1. What edict?

2. They caballed against the emperor's edict.

3. Please emperor issued an edict

4. China solves it by an edict.

5. The edict was subject to many interpretations.

6. The festival was banned by royal edict.

7. Following the edict, the Taliban destroyed several more local schools.

8. The emperor issued an edict forbidding doing trade with foreigners.

9. The Edict of Nantes—A Charter for Tolerance?

10. Where it could, it expropriated resources by simple edict.

11. His policy of persecution led to revoking the Edict of Nantes.

12. We accepted it without question as an edict from on high.

13. The emperor issued an edict forbidding anyone to leave the city.

14. A similar edict banished the Muslims ten years later.

15. Most shops are ignoring the government's edict against Sunday trading.

16. Therefore King Darius signed the writing , that is, the edict.

17. An official or authoritarian declaration a proclamation or an edict.

18. In 1741 Catherine the Great issued an edict of toleration for Buddhism.

19. The revocation of the Edict of Nantes was signed here in 16

20. Conclusion: PrDlonged treatment time adversely edict outcome of radiotherapy for NSCLC.

21. Her pronouncements were delivered with the formality of a Vatican edict.

22. 11 The emperor issued an edict forbidding doing trade with foreigners.

23. So the recommendations are a helpful guideline, not a biblical edict.

24. Is this not the edict from the king, signed with your own seal?

25. He issued an edict that none of his writings be destroyed.

26. 14 The emperor issued an edict forbidding anyone to leave the city.

27. APGBI scoring systems can accurately pr edict operative mortality in patients undergoing colorectal cancer resection.

28. These victories over the Protestants emboldened Ferdinand II to issue the Edict of Restitution in 1629.

29. She wept for her people and asked the king to revoke the terrible edict

30. The song bryd one Brere was written on a papal bull, an edict of the pope

31. The king had by a royal edict Cumbered the queen-regent with a council and other restrictions, and it was necessary to get the parlement of Paris to overrule the edict and make …

32. Louis XIV also revoked the Edict of Nantes, forcing thousands of Huguenots into exile.

33. Critics are calling the edict “bizarre,” “unethical,” “Anticompetitive” and antithetical to the whole broker model

34. With the issuing of this edict in 1639, the seclusion of Japan became a reality.

35. The edict says that it is desirable that there be impartiality in judicial proceedings and punishments .

36. And edict is retroactive, covering 131 companies that have listed on mainland stock markets since 200

37. Thus the ius honorarium, developed by the praetor's edict, played a vital part in the development of Roman Law.

38. Although many private groups would lose their funding, governments would not be bound by his edict.

39. Ten years later, naturally, another edict appeared, reminding of the necessity to do something with illegal migrants ...

40. The local County Manager, Michael O'Malley, issued an edict to planning officials not to attend public rallies.

41. A further edict of Aug. 18 raised the monthly minimum wage from 000,000 intis to 000,000 intis.

42. I was afraid going to school because the Taliban had issued an edict banning all girls from attending schools.

43. In January 1562, Catherine issued the tolerant Edict of Saint-Germain in a further attempt to build bridges with the Protestants.

44. Thus the ius honorarium, developed by the praetor's edict,[http://Sentencedict.com] played a vital part in the development of Roman Law.

45. 9 By the Edict of Milan, promulgated in 3 he forbade persecution of all forms of monotheism in the Empire.

46. Evidence for one such registration is provided by an edict of the Roman governor of Egypt in 104 C.E.

47. By the Edict of Milan, promulgated in 3 he forbade persecution of all forms of monotheism in the Empire.

48. What does Bannimus mean? A form of expulsion of any individual from the University of Oxford, by putting the proctorial edict up in some public p

49. Diabolic Edict is one of the most powerful spells for destroying buildings. Eliminate the creeps first so that you only have one target.

50. This kind of assistance Contravenes a fatwa (religious edict) and puts those who do so into the category of mohareb, with the concomitant penalties

51. Not all of Diocletian's plans were successful: the Edict on Maximum Prices (301), his attempt to curb inflation via price controls, was counterproductive and quickly ignored.

52. A horn of plenty that’s half-metropolis, half-amusement park, where excess is an edict, from bottomless booze bongs to endless buffets, it is our Crapulent capital of abundance

53. Act under Aedilian edict for if defect appeared which had not been declared buyer could sue within 12 months and claim the difference between the price paid and actual value

54. This edict took 500 abbeys, two Archbishoprics, and two bishoprics that had been "secularized" since 1552 by Germany princes and returned them back to the Catholic Church

55. As Finance Minister in 1871, Ōkubo enacted a Land Tax Reform, the Haitōrei Edict, which prohibited samurai from wearing swords in public, and ended official discrimination against the outcasts.

56. Round the eye, full face and neck and the full body thin wrinkle and wrinkle and edict wrinkle and double chin"turkey neck" , "butterfly sleeve"abdomen and thigh skin laxity etc.

57. Historically, Bannimus was the form of expulsion of any individual from the University of Oxford, by putting the proctorial edict up in some public place, as a denunciation or promulgation of it

58. They secretly obtained an imperial edict calling for the use of force against Yoshinobu (later shown to be a forgery) and moved a massive number of Satsuma and Chōshū troops into Kyoto.

59. Bannimus (uncountable) A form of expulsion of any individual from the University of Oxford, by putting the proctorial edict up in some public place, as a denunciation or promulgation of it

60. Bannimus (uncountable) A form of expulsion of any individual from the University of Oxford, by putting the proctorial edict up in some public place, as a denunciation or promulgation of it

61. Following the Edict of Coucy, which gave a limited six-month period for heretics to reconcile with the Catholic faith, Calvin decided that there was no future for him in France.

62. The edict of Moulins (1566) maintained it, as one of the exceptions to the inalienability of the crown-lands; only it was then decided that daughters of France should be Appanaged in money, or that if, in default of

63. Noun Usually Assizes. a trial session, civil or criminal, held periodically in specific locations in England, usually by a judge of a superior court. an edict, ordinance, or enactment made at a session of a legislative assembly

64. Historically, Bannimus ( Latin: "we banish") was the form of expulsion of any individual from the University of Oxford, by putting the proctorial edict up in some public place, as a denunciation or promulgation of it

65. Christianity in the form of the Nicene Creed became the official religion of the empire in 380, via the Edict of Thessalonica issued in the name of three emperors – Gratian, Valentinian II, and Theodosius I – with Theodosius clearly the driving force behind it.

66. Castigator's Retribution Also see other Nemesis set items: * Weapons: Punisher's Decree Z, Punisher's Decree, Vindicator's Edict, Avenger's Judgement, Vigilante's Verdict, Scourge's Conviction, Nemesis' Condemnation * Armors: Punisher's Maxim Z, Punisher's Maxim, Vindicator's Precept, Avenger's Principle, Vigilante's Creed, Scourge's Tenet, Castigator's Doctrine, Nemesis' Testament * Shields

67. The most significant change by the edict was that the King did acquire the right to appoint or dismiss his heir apparent based on suitability rather than seniority and that the grandsons of Abdulaziz became eligible for the throne.

68. Bomblet knausrig leesorgaan cefulo gejigeji endoscopia chim Herrscher painter of miniatures, producer of miniatures heterogenesis طاقة ادخارية float gehakt (het) passer prodorna osoba dicrotism roadside prohibition-edict boards bronzer part-exchange unwholesome pravda smite retire orage cape at the southern tip of South America, on

69. Noun 1 The office of an archbishop. ‘The main proposal of the ‘Edict of Restitution’ was to ensure that the ‘Ecclesiastical Reservation’ was enforced and it affected the secularised Archbishoprics of Bremen and Magdeburg, 12 bishoprics and over 100 religious houses.’

70. According to the Book of Exodus, he was born in Egypt to Hebrew parents, who set him afloat on the Nile in a reed basket to save him from an edict calling for the death of all newborn Hebrew males.

71. Before the establishment of the state government, there was a judiciary created by an Autocratical edict of General Riley; and a pamphlet, extracted and translated from the Mexican Constitutional laws of 1836, constituted the _Corpus Juris Civilis_ of the Territory of California.

72. Constantine—also known as Emperor Constantine I or Constantine the Great—decreed tolerance for Christians in the Edict of Milan, convened an ecumenical council to discuss Christian dogma and heresy, and constructed Christian edifices in his new capital city (Byzantium/Constantinople, now Istanbul)

73. Example Sentences from the Web As she was two or three years younger than I, I had at first taken but little notice of her—probably I thought her too Babyish. The half pout on Charlie's Babyish mouth, born of Constance's dread edict, died suddenly

74. In law, a Comminatory is a clause inserted into a law, edict, patent, etc., describing a punishment that is to be imposed on delinquents, which, however, is not in practice executed with the rigor that is conveyed in the description, or not even executed at all.

75. Comminatory In law , a Comminatory is a clause inserted into a law, edict , patent , etc., describing a punishment that is to be imposed on delinquents, which, however, is not in practice executed with the rigor that is conveyed in the description, or not even executed at all.

76. In law, a Comminatory is a clause inserted into a law, edict, patent, etc., describing a punishment that is to be imposed on delinquents, which, however, is not in practice executed with the rigor that is conveyed in the description, or not even executed at all.

77. In law, a Comminatory is a clause inserted into a law, edict, patent, etc., describing a punishment that is to be imposed on delinquents, which, however, is not in practice executed with the rigor that is conveyed in the description, or not even executed at all.

78. Displeased, the Crown issued an edict in 1716 which provided for land redistribution “in the proportion of two to four Arpents front by 40 to 60 in depth.” An arpent was the equivalent of an English acre, measuring 192 feet, and the surveyor who laid them out was the arpenteur.

79. Comminatory From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia In law, a Comminatory is a clause inserted into a law, edict, patent, etc., describing a punishment that is to be imposed on delinquents, which, however, is not in practice executed with the rigor that is conveyed in the description, or not even executed at all.

80. Ecruisat prin forjare / prin Batere lard prezentacja Kolibri bead bend test play bill to protect acyl päivätalletus helling llorar; lamentar allanar, poner llana la superficie de alguna cosa source (imperial) edict alertar wafer-thin eddig flan N American pine primitivo nemilosrdan -na technical knockout, technical knockout; end of a boxing