Sentence examples for erode the right from inspiring English sources

But Osborne and his gang are coming back to erode the right to rent.

The only purpose of this law was to erode the right to abortion and, as such, it was rightly struck down by the courts.

Gregory Chen, director of advocacy at the American Immigration Lawyers Association, told The Huffington Post that his organization has encountered limited phone access in family detention facilities that can "functionally erode the right of the mothers to access legal counsel".

One of the feminists' worst fears is that expected revisions in the country's laws will erode the rights they do have, especially if conservative Islamic forces play a greater role in government.

With the British government threatening to erode the rights of photographers with new copyright laws, and the risk that unidentified photographs can be deemed "orphan works" and used without payment or credit, it is more important than ever that photographers (professional and amateur) protect their work.

Campaigners against assisted suicide fear that any change in the law would erode the rights of other severely disabled people.

Democrats, who are the majority in the Senate, are pushing to erode the rights of minority Republicans to block confirmation of Obama's picks for posts on a labor rights board and a consumer protection bureau.

These moves, unknowingly, erode the rights of doctors, and impair their motivation to better serve patients.

Over the years, though, courts have approved all sorts of police strategies that have eroded the right to remain silent.

Cook's comments echoed his remarks earlier this year where he warned against eroding the right to privacy and said that technology companies had a duty to protect their customers.

Instead, it went to bat against it, on behalf of the same dodgy piece of legislation that eroded the right of trial by jury and raised the maximum period of pre-charge detention from seven to 14 days.