Sentence examples for designed to uphold from inspiring English sources

First the big companies rejected a British equivalent of the US first amendment, designed to uphold press freedom.

Initiative 1631 is designed to uphold the state's promise, thus avoiding legal risks of breaking it, at the cost of failing to cover a temporary source of emissions.

The Enterprise Resource Planning ERPP) system is an enterprise-wide integrated software package designed to uphold the highest quality standards of business process.

"He has acknowledged that he made a mistake in not following Brookings regulations designed to uphold the independence of the institution," Brookings' president, Strobe Talbott, said in a statement provided to Reuters.

In a move that would be unthinkable elsewhere, tax authorities in Norway have issued the "skatteliste," or "tax list," for 2008 to the media under a law designed to uphold the country's tradition of transparency.

Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, bouncing checks is a violation of an article designed to uphold discipline and good order and prevent conduct that brings discredit to the service.

"Everyone connected to the ATP Tour has a duty to abide by the rules, especially those designed to protect and uphold the integrity of our sport, and the ATP will continue to instigate disciplinary proceedings against anyone found not to be doing so," said Gayle David Bradshaw, the ATP's executive vice president of rules and competition.

It was launched as part of a package of reforms in United Nations peacekeeping designed to strengthen accountability and uphold the highest standards of conduct.] I do not have much information on this, however, it appears from the comments of the UN Staff this week that it is rather ineffective.

"Besides catering to the needs of children whose education was disrupted by the floods," he says, "TLCs are designed to absorb diversity and uphold inclusiveness".

Bohannan cited Sessions' decision not to fight to uphold provisions of Obamacare designed to protect people with pre-existing conditions and said she thought a potential Heller vote to confirm Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court could put the protections at risk.

Menand writes that the era of Jim Crow began with states erecting obstacles to voting and subsequent Supreme Court decisions that upheld laws designed to disenfranchise African-Americans.