Sentence examples for corporation respected from inspiring English sources

Mr. Rakowski says: "His attitude was especially troubling, because other managers at my level in the corporation respected him and weren't recipients of the same level of abuse.

We have as much a responsibility to our communities and ourselves as we would demand that corporations respect our rights and that government protects them.

The Tesoro strikers are among more than 5,000 USW members nationwide on unfair labor practice strikes demanding corporations respect their bargaining rights and the rights of workers and communities to safety.

"As a corporation, Burger King Corp. BKCC) respects the rights of all workers," the company said in a statement.

This will allow the PIB to properly vet any industry insider and guarantee that the PCMF is a legitimate corporation that respects human rights.

As a national organizer for United Students Against Sweatshops, she trained and coordinated a network of student labor organizations across the country to wage several successful campaigns in solidarity with unions to demand that global corporations respect workers' rights.

In the mid-1930s he joined the BBC, but it was during World War II that he established a reputation as one of the corporation's most respected correspondents.

Purpose: To push multinational corporations to respect human rights in their global operations.

The United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights obligate corporations to respect human rights by identifying and then mitigating and preventing any harm that their operations (including their supply chain) inflict on such rights.

"It took a million people to do it," said Jacob Scherr, a director of the Natural Resources Defense Council, an American group that led the campaign, "but we showed that we can work together worldwide to compel even the largest corporations to respect nature".

The first pillar represents the duty of the state to protect its own citizens; the second the duty of corporations to respect the rights of those citizens, and the third "the need for greater access by victims to effective remedy, both judicial and non-judicial".