Term Gallery logo

Meanings of enshrine in law in English

We have no meanings for "enshrine in law" in our records yet.
Usage of enshrine in law in English
1
They merely enshrine in law what happens at the end of many lives anyway.
The Guardian
2
Ireland has taken significant steps to enshrine in law its climate ambitions for coming decades.
The Irish Times
3
It would also enshrine in law the free provision of period products in schools, colleges and universities.
BBC
4
It will enshrine in law a prohibition on passengers making mobile phone calls while in flight or using e-cigarettes.
Reuters
5
Fine Gael moved a Bill in Dβil private member's time to enshrine in law the rights of an estimated 350,000 disabled people.
The Irish Times
6
The UK is the first country to enshrine in law a commitment to be a net zero emitter of CO2 by 2050.
Radio NZ
7
Free market think-tank New Zealand Initiative want spending limits enshrined in law.
Radio NZ
8
Despite backbench opposition, this commitment was then enshrined in law in 2015.
The Guardian
9
This ensures emissions fall in line with the limits enshrined in law.
The Irish Times
10
This process was already enshrined in law, under the Arbitration Act of 2010.
The Irish Times
11
Those sanctions are enshrined in law, most notably the Helms-Burton Act of 1996.
Reuters
12
But there is a breach of etiquette here enshrined in law.
BBC
13
Yet some companies want the existing system enshrined in law.
Reuters
14
The goal was enshrined in law by the Blair government.
The Guardian
15
Those sanctions are enshrined in law, most notably the Helms-Burton act passed in 1996.
Reuters
16
He said: It's critical that the government's definition of domestic violence is enshrined in law.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of: