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promulgated

[ US /ˈpɹɑməɫˌɡeɪtɪd/ ]
[ UK /pɹˈɒməlɡˌe‍ɪtɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. formally made public
    published accounts

How To Use promulgated In A Sentence

  • When the United States allowed the President to make himself a dictator, Cubans promulgated a new constitution that abnegated the hated Platt Amendment.
  • Both originals (instrumenta) of the Concordat of Worms were read and ratified, and twenty-two disciplinary canons were promulgated, most of them reinforcements of previous conciliary decrees. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy
  • Prior to the operation, the government promulgated a special ordinance to speed up legal proceedings.
  • Judicial rules, promulgated prior to such statute and which were more favorable to the interests of remaindermen, can be relied upon by the latter only insofar as said rules were intended to operate retroactively; for the decedent, in whose estate the remaindermen had an interest, died even before such court rules were established. The Constitution of the United States of America: Analysis and Interpretation Annotations of Cases Decided by the Supreme Court of the United States to June 30, 1952
  • At the parish level, the fear of schism ensured that the church remained a militant one, committed to the policies of Catholic reform first promulgated by the council of Trent.
  • Further, changes that have been promulgated to promote clarity may be incompatible with the very nature of doxology.
  • These ideas are widely promulgated in the academic/scholastic/public sectors.
  • The federal government promulgated the Clean Water Act and the Clean Air Act.
  • Rather, the authority of law rested solely on the fact that it was promulgated by the authorized ruler.
  • Jed L has a very interesting post at DailyKos.com debunking the notion promulgated by right wing writers such as Gerald Seib at the Wall Street Journal that Obama's mandate is similar to Bill Clinton's in 1992. Comparing Clinton's Win in 1992 to Obama's in 2008
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