Sentence examples similar to devoid of protection from exploitation from inspiring English sources
Childhood without one or both parents may be marred by inadequate nutrition or immunization, lack of protection from exploitation and abuse, or early withdrawal from school to supplement family income.
Old-growth forest can mainly be found in the ANP and in surrounding reserve forests and should consequently be afforded the highest level of protection from resource exploitation.
Children affected by HIV/AIDS are among the most vulnerable and in need of protection from sexual exploitation, trafficking and child labour.
It also robs them of their right to protection from exploitation, violence and abuse.
It spells out the rights of all children and includes everything from survival and health to protection from exploitation and abuse to the right to a cultural and social life.
"Education enables a quicker recovery from crises as well as protection from exploitation and harm, especially for girls.
Excluded and Invisible details how these factors, as well as weak governance and discrimination, deprive children of protection from abuse and exploitation, and exclude them from school, healthcare and other essential services at alarming rates.
Research must also be cognizant of the Four P's: the need for true partnership; participation of the community (including building research capacity); protection from exploitation and the reinforcement of negative stereotypes; and sharing the power within the relationship [ 55].
Legislation to increase the number of H-1B visas should provide protection from exploitation.
However one of the Directive Principles or guidelines for State Policies referred to the obligation of the State to promote "with special care" the interests of children "to ensure their development and protection from exploitation and discrimination".
But the Convention has not yet fully succeeded in ensuring basic rights and services, protection from exploitation, and an improved life for all of the world's children.
