promulgations (Meaning)
promulgations
to put (a law or rule) into action or force, to make known or public, to put (as a regulation) into effect, to make known or make public, to make (an idea, belief, etc.) known to many people by open declaration, to make known or public the terms of (a proposed law)
Synonyms & Antonyms of promulgations
promulgations Sentence Examples
- The government's promulgations regarding the pandemic restrictions were widely criticized.
- The supreme court's promulgations on constitutional matters are binding on all lower courts.
- The religious organization issued a series of promulgations outlining its doctrines and beliefs.
- The unwritten rules and customs of the workplace constitute its informal promulgations.
- The company's promulgations concerning employee conduct were posted in a conspicuous location.
- The promulgations of the United Nations aim to promote peace and cooperation among nations.
- The promulgations of the scientific community are based on rigorous research and experimentation.
- The teacher's promulgations were clear and concise, leaving no room for misunderstanding.
- The organization's promulgations on ethical behavior have been lauded by industry experts.
- The promulgations of the independent watchdog group exposed the corruption within the government agency.
FAQs About the word promulgations
to put (a law or rule) into action or force, to make known or public, to put (as a regulation) into effect, to make known or make public, to make (an idea, beli
ukases, rulings, annunciations, declarations, decrees, diktats, rescripts, proclamations, edicts, fiats
No antonyms found.
The government's promulgations regarding the pandemic restrictions were widely criticized.
The supreme court's promulgations on constitutional matters are binding on all lower courts.
The religious organization issued a series of promulgations outlining its doctrines and beliefs.
The unwritten rules and customs of the workplace constitute its informal promulgations.
