Sentence examples for dignity issues from inspiring English sources

You thought caddies had dignity issues, forced as they are to carry other people's bags and be circumspect with their advice.

Chahal said that the legal action Nicklinson initiated must now come to an end, but that "the right to die with dignity, issues that Tony championed, will not be forgotten due to the light that Tony shone on them and … this important debate will continue due to Tony".

She said the legal action he had initiated, which asked for a change to the law of murder to permit assisted suicide, now had to come to an end, but that "the right to die with dignity, issues Tony championed, will not be forgotten due to the light that [he] shone on them and … this important debate will continue due to Tony".

Under Professor Tribe's new Fourteenth Amendment rule of equal dignity, issues like Kentucky Clerk Kim Davis refusal to issue marriage licenses would be easy.

Although some core elements of promoting dignity have been found to apply across all care settings, it has been mentioned that nurses should identify and address dignity issues specific to their own practice areas [ 11].

The absence of proper lighting in displaced sites raises security concerns and dignity issues for people, particularly women and children, who are obliged to use latrines in the evenings or at night.

"Purely on health grounds, this is a serious issue, but we should also be viewing it as a dignity issue".

"There's a dignity issue – if they resigned in the summer they might feel they're honour-bound not to go back.

Was royal dignity the issue, given a tyrannical king who had ordered her lovers to be hanged, taken down while still alive, disemboweled, quartered then beheaded?

But Mr. Edwards was "respectful and compliant" and did not even have the chance to try representing himself, Justice Scalia continued, adding, "The dignity at issue is the supreme human dignity of being master of one's fate rather than a ward of the state — the dignity of individual choice".

In his books, Fuller makes the case that rankism is a major obstacle to organizational effectiveness and develops a "politics of dignity" that addresses issues of social justice.