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Ann225 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

In accordance

What could I use instead of 'in accordance with' when I want to say that the laws have to be in accordance with the constitution?

The Parliament has a right to pass regulations that have the power of laws. (Is this a proper expression when I want to say that the regulations are as important as the laws? They are enforced the same way.)

If a member of Parliament abuses his or her power, he or she can be rid of the seat in the Parliament. (Is this correct? I don't like the 'he and she', but it's the way I have been taught to use possessive pronouns.)

Thank you.

  

Top answer

What could I use instead of 'in accordance with' when I want to say that the laws have to be in accordance with the constitution? ' in accordance with' is fine. Are you speaking of a particular Parliament in a particular country?

  • What could I use instead of 'in accordance with' when I want to say that the laws have to be in accordance with the constitution?
  • ' in accordance with' is fine.
  • Are you speaking of a particular Parliament in a particular country?
  • I'll assume you are talking about Canada.
  • Parliament passes laws called 'Acts of Parliament'.
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1 Answers
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What could I use instead of 'in accordance with' when I want to say that the laws have to be in accordance with the constitution? 'in accordance with' is fine.


Are you speaking of a particular Parliament in a particular country? I'll assume you are talking about Canada.

Parliament passes laws called 'Acts of Parliament'. I don't think Parliament can pass 'regu

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