Sentence examples for derogation by from inspiring English sources

When in August 2011 the government introduced, under pressure of the ECB, a decree-law with the possibility of derogation, by collective agreement, from legally-established dismissal protection guarantees, the main employers' confederation could only rescue the central agreement it had just signed by promising not to use the new law.

Human rights conventions continue to be undermined by the failure of states to ratify them, by emasculating reservations and derogations, by self-serving reporting systems that outnumber objective complaint procedures, and by poor financing for the implementation of human rights prescriptions.

In addition, the GDPR provides some room for manoeuvre for national regulations (derogations defined by a law) in this context.

Wimp, a derogation dreaded more by politicians than "ax murderer," has since been edged out by wuss, a rhyming form of unprintable etymology.

Perhaps that is all that is meant by this latest derogation of local reporters by the national press corps, and there is no intention of comparing local newsies to crawling insects.

Peace should be the norm, yet such scenarios risk making its derogation the rule by privileging force over long-term peaceful alternatives.

However, in the light of the proportionality principle, "the disadvantages of the marketing prohibition, [which include a negative impact on the freedom to conduct a business and agricultural biodiversity] manifestly outweigh its advantages", a disadvantage that is not sufficiently attenuated by the derogations carved out by Directive 2009/145.

"The derogation isn't driven by chemical companies," he says.

Estrich's word of derogation was put in print by Newsweek's David Alpern in 1983.

The Conservative party is of course delighted by Blunkett's derogation; it has long opposed the act, naturally sharing Blunkett's instincts.

Publishers and booksellers are complicit with other keepers of the canon in the philistine derogation of great documentary writing by reserving the label "literature" on book jackets and store shelves only for works of fancy.