enshrine

Object

• relic: He is remembered for enshrining the relics of St Cecilia and other martyrs.
• principle: The Human Rights Act 1998 enshrined the principle of a right to 'family life ' .
• freedom: The roots of this erosion lie in the ECJ's increasingly rigorous interpretation of the freedoms enshrined in the EC Treaty.
• right: Yet, over 50 years on, the basic rights enshrined in the Charter are being violated all over the world.
• commitment: It enshrined the commitment to peace and established the Northern Ireland Assembly.
• love: The use of rings as a symbol of everlasting love enshrined in marriage can be traced back thousands of years.

Preposition: within

legislation: It is important that we stress that the whole issue of ' Pension sharing ' is now enshrined within legislation.

Preposition: at

heart: This double-think is enshrined at the heart of the modern nation-state.

Modifying Another Word

• forever: To ensure that the role of his collections would be recognized and respected Qianlong had his collections enshrined forever in elaborate catalogs.
• legally: And of course fiscal procedures - for the first time legally enshrined in the code for fiscal stability.
• now: He is the patron saint of Bari where his relics are now enshrined.
• already: The article on discrimination now includes equal pay for work of equal value which is already enshrined in English law.
• still: The Act of Sasine, or the granting of legal possession of feudal property, is still enshrined in Scots Law for property transactions.
• also: Land grades are also enshrined in current planning law.

Preposition: in

• constitution: Wasn't the right to vote enshrined in the constitution?
• statute: We might all feel better if the official status of Welsh and English were enshrined in statute.
• treaty: Had the Charter been enshrined in the Treaties, it would have become directly binding.
• convention: Her vision is now enshrined in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.
• law: Land grades are also enshrined in current planning law.
• legislation: The one-way ratchet enshrined in the legislation is entirely wrong.