To-day a standing order of the House of Commons imposes the same restraint upon all but Irish peers, who are exempt from these restrictions.
Do you think,' he concluded, 'I would encourage a soldier of my regiment to disobey a standing order of the garrison, unless there was some very extraordinary reason for my so doing?
The other departure from the "standing order" was at this date hardly more extensive.
It came when the "standing order" encountered the Baptist and the Quaker conscience.
Prior to 1868 absent members were allowed to vote by proxy, but this indefensible privilege, abolished by standing order in the year mentioned, is likely never to be revived.
There are, indeed, sessional orders which require to be renewed at the beginning of each session, and sometimes a new rule after proving its utility in this way is given the permanent form of a standing order.
The Federal members of the Establishment or "Standing Order," the champions of religious and political stability.
The Episcopalians were held in much higher esteem by the Federal members of the Establishment, or "Standing Order," as they were called, than were the other dissenters.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "standing order" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
