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codify
in a sentence

show 11 more with this conextual meaning
  • In the minds of teenagers a decade later, they seem to have codified some expressions.†   (source)
  • You should have been on the constitution, codification, and organization committee, but he made himself chairman and left you out.†   (source)
  • Hammurabi codified the laws.
  • For other people, it's an ability to read others, and those people—with an innate ability to draw on memories, common sense, and experience and to codify it quickly and accurately—manifest an ability that strikes others as being supernatural.†   (source)
  • I do not lose myself in films or plays, I've never been a dreamer, and if I aspire to any form of mastery at all, it is one defined by rules of the Internal Revenue Service and codified by law.†   (source)
  • …conservation, the committees on artifacts and inventory, on waste disposal and camp sanitation, on exterior security, on human resources and labor allotment, on recruitment and immigration, on conservation of arts and sciences, on constitution, codification, and justice, on food preparation, on housing and city planning— Cowper seemed to enjoy the endless talk and Rod was forced to admit that the others appeared to have a good time, too— he surprised himself by discovering that he too…†   (source)
  • He had tried to codify the evil uses of might by individuals, so that he might set bounds to them by the impersonal justice of the state.†   (source)
  • They covered the secretary's table, the reading desk, the stools—dreary papers of government, still bravely persevered in—of law, still to be codified—of commissariat and of armament and of orders for the day.†   (source)
  • Thieves-—it is true—could be hanged lor stealing goods to the value of one shilling— for the codification of Justice was still weak and muddled— but that was not so bad as it sounds, when you remember that for a shilling you could buy two geese, or four gallons of wine, or forty-eight loaves of bread—a troublesome load for a thief in any case.†   (source)
  • Doubtless the form in which it had codified those graces could not be analysed into any logical elements.†   (source)
  • [15] Authors' & Printers' Dictionary …. an attempt to codify the best typographical practices of the present day, by F. Howard Collins; 4th ed., revised by Horace Hart; London, 1912.†   (source)
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