Sentence examples for basic right to life from inspiring English sources

The guidelines, translated by the Vatican into six languages including English, say, "Laws must defend the basic right to life from conception to natural death".

"We will rage for the citizens of the District and ensure the seat of our federal government remains a place where the most basic right to life is protected for all residents," Chaffetz and DeMint wrote.

B1 Plea to Delay Deportation In the first case of its kind, the human rights arm of the Organization of American States is asking the United States not to deport a terminally ill AIDS patient from the Bronx while it reviews her claim that deportation would violate her basic right to life.

"Journalists from Britain and Ireland have been among the victims of the failure of governments and the United Nations to protect and enforce the basic right to life of our colleagues while going about their work," said Michelle Stanistreet, general secretary of the NUJ.

After all it makes sense to insist that children, but not animals, have a basic right to life.

I seek to articulate a more satisfactory argument explaining why we are not required to save wild prey from predators and how this position is perfectly consistent with the idea that animals have a basic right to life.

People have basic rights -- to life, food, clothing, shelter, basic education, medical care and a job.

They have almost universally suffered injustices and discrimination in terms of their basic rights to life, property, languages, culture and citizenship.

The proposed measure ensures the promotion and protection of children's survival and development rights, including their basic rights to life, survival, and the development of his or her full potential.

The 232-page judgment was in response to a number of petitions which argued the law infringed the basic right to family life of Israel's 20% Arab population.

10 Fourth and last was the evidence demonstrating the systematic denial and abuse of the basic right to a life with dignity for people with mental disorders worldwide in particular, those living with psychoses or mental disabilities, whether residing in hospitals or living in their own communities.