Latin expression, roughly meaning 'by law', often opposed to 'de facto', meaning 'in fact' or 'in practice'
Sinônimos
Examples for "officially"
Examples for "officially"
1The Republic's third health insurer, Vivas Health, officially opened for business yesterday.
2Thrity-six years after the war, Occupation law is still officially its law.
3September 2008: An official economic report states Ireland is officially in recession.
4The company officially describes the test as a general measure of health.
5The deal may be officially announced later this month, the source said.
1Her family were travelling from Europe to formally identify her body yesterday.
2The United States is formally neutral on South China Sea territorial issues.
3The Government formally served legal documents on the UK government on Thursday.
4The government formally abandoned a six-year-old Norwegian- brokered ceasefire a year ago.
5The government formally adopted the sustainable development goals in Paris last year.
1We, however, say create wealth legally and according to rules and policies.
2Sharapova claimed she had taken meldonium legally for years for health reasons.
3However, it is not legally binding under Russian criminal or administrative law.
4Good luck avoiding the appearance of turnabout, however legally legitimate the process.
5Nothing is likely to happen legally any time soon to change that.
1See more fully Spellman of Feuds and Tenures, and Craigius de jure feud.
2Under the Treaty of Berlin in 1878, Serbia became de jure an independent country.
3But Atella, which, although destroyed de jure along with Capua in 543 (III.
4But the king de facto was the king, as well as his Majesty de jure.
5Man is creation's lord de facto and de jure.
120), that of Brutus the title - De iure civili- (Cic.