Sentence examples for Secured right from inspiring English sources

Copyright, the exclusive, legally secured right to reproduce, distribute, and perform a literary, musical, dramatic, or artistic work.

A parent's interest in the companionship, care, custody and management of his or her children rises to a constitutionally secured right, given the centrality of family life as the focus for personal meaning and responsibility".

In both cases -- indeed, in all cases in any sensible property system -- the metes and bounds (so to speak) of this state secured right are determined by the public benefit that would be gained by any particular mix of rights.

Indeed, it is the draw of live soccer that has fueled the growth of BSkyB since it first secured rights to Premier League games in 1992, and that is the main reason it has thrived while its cable rivals have struggled.

The article concludes by developing two interrelated claims that are supported by the recovered narrative: in the narrative-which takes place in the gap between secured rights and on the ground realities-law is both everywhere and nowhere.

Political correctness is perceived as a threat to their own God-given and constitutionally-secured right to their freedom of speech.

Last summer, Sky managed to retain the lucrative domestic rights to Premiership football and this year was part of a consortium that secured global rights to the league.

He purchased a large tract of land in the Las Vegas Valley, secured water rights to the springs there, and arranged for a railroad depot to be built.

But it declined to answer specific questions, for instance, about clients such as Glencore, and how it secured mining rights in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, one of the most corrupt and impoverished nations on Earth.

In a decision arising out of the Aéropostale bankruptcy, the Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York departed from recent decisions questioning a secured creditor's right to credit bid in the context of a section 363 asset sale.

The court held that the potential "chilling effect" of a credit bid on other bidders is not, on its own, "cause" to limit a secured creditor's right to credit bid, and that the creditor's status as an equity holder also did not provide cause to prevent the bid.