"effective rights" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to rights that are clearly stated, readily available, and enforceable, such as those specified in the Constitution. For example, "The Constitution guarantees citizens effective rights, including the right to free speech."
The lack of effective rights allowing shareholders to exercise control.
Although it conducted the military and diplomatic work of the republic, the States General failed to obtain effective rights of direct taxation (except for import and export duties assigned to the admiralties), and its major decisions were taken under the rule of unanimity.
President Obama closed his campaign speech in Green Bay by saying that "now is the time to keep pushing forward" -- to train our workers, create new jobs, provide effective rights at work, rebuild our infrastructure and grow our middle class.
Cáceres, the most effective rights defender of her generation, was murdered in her home of La Esperanza by a group of hired killers after having received dozens of death threats and being on top of a hit list kept by the Honduran Armed Forces.
A school that adopts the framework should strive towards being effective, rights based, gender responsive, health seeking and promoting, safe and secure and partnership oriented.
In November 2017, the European Parliament, the Council and the Commission proclaimed the European Pillar of Social Rights to deliver new and more effective rights for people and support fair and well-functioning labour markets and welfare systems.
Its statement added: "The reason for this is to ensure that the penalty does not take effect before any appeal so that Mr Suarez has an effective right of appeal".
And "a right without a remedy is not an effective right," Mr. Kennedy said.
"We need to bring a surge to Afghanistan and make it effective right now".
Clearly, the punishments are not severe enough to be effective right now".
If so many companies are using social media, it must be effective, right?
