[
US
/ˈkɑdəˌfaɪd/
]
[ UK /kˈəʊdɪfˌaɪd/ ]
[ UK /kˈəʊdɪfˌaɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
enacted by a legislative body
codified written laws
statute law
How To Use codified In A Sentence
- The individual and collective rights of the labour force were codified in the 1980 Workers' Statute.
- His call for a new spirit of experimental investigation was later codified and converted into a more concrete programme by Francis Bacon.
- Unfortunately, due to its evolving nature, these rules aren't codified in one place, nor are they even agreed upon.
- When the statute became the first codified copyright law almost 300 years ago authors wanted to make sure their books were not sold under another person's name.
- It is natural that these concepts should underpin the codified laws on equality before the law and fair trials.
- It is a highly codified and stylized art form with a rich literature of analysis.
- From the time of Charlemagne the above-named German tribes lived under Frankish constitution retaining their own old laws, the leges barbarorum, which Charlemagne codified.
- Family relationships were systematized, rationalized, codified, and ritualized sufficiently to be employed in a variety of productive enterprises of small and medium scale.
- Nevertheless, homogeneity and isotropy came to be jointly codified as the ‘cosmological principle.’
- The invasion of Iraq is cited as a prime example of Bush’s war crimes, where activists insist Bush should be charged under the UN Resolution 3314, Article 5 (codified from the principles of Nuremberg concerning “Wars of Aggression,” [6] which cites as an historical example Hitler’s invasion of Poland) for committing a “crime against peace.” A Tale of Two War Criminals: Bush and Clinton do Toronto : Law is Cool