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ordinance

/awr-dn-uhns/US // ˈɔr dn əns //UK // (ˈɔːdɪnəns) //

条例,法令,法规,条例规定

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an authoritative rule or law; a decree or command.
    • : a public injunction or regulation: a city ordinance against excessive horn blowing.
    • : something believed to have been ordained, as by a deity or destiny.
    • : Ecclesiastical. an established rite or ceremony.a sacrament.the communion.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Since then, the Louisville Metro Council unanimously voted to pass “Breonna’s Law,” an ordinance that bans the use of no-knock warrants.

  • The ordinance will require that hotels of 200 rooms or more give laid-off employees a chance to apply for positions as they open up before extending offers to others.

  • The ordinance would not just extend to union workers, but all service and hospitality workers.

  • The ordinance also, though, covers conflicts of interest involving future employers.

  • In the years that followed, cities began adopting ordinances that instead split land into economic zones, with distinct areas for industrial activity, commercial businesses, multifamily housing and single-family housing.

  • Call 575-8330 and tell the Fayetteville City Council members and Mayor Jordan to vote ‘no’ on ordinance 119.

  • Olenicoff was looking to spend $100,000 to $250,000 per the city ordinance requirements.

  • On October 2011, the prefecture established an ordinance imposing fines and potential jail time.

  • C.J. Grisham of OpenCarryTexas.org mostly spoke out against a San Antonio ordinance that outlaws the open carry of loaded weapons.

  • DC, alas, does not have an ordinance against such plants, though local laws against bamboo are apparently rising in popularity.

  • Who, by not observing the ordinance of Covenanting would practically say, that it ought to be abolished?

  • That State with which the Church could not be connected, so as to enjoy her own privileges, cannot be the ordinance of God.

  • The friends of truth cannot justifiably persevere in supporting the British Constitution as the ordinance of God.

  • Why is an evil government at one period viewed as the ordinance of God, and at another as worthy of being overthrown?

  • Though some approved of them as the ordinance of God, yet, at the Revolution, the nation declared that they were not.