Sentence examples for eroding the right from inspiring English sources

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.

Localization of the missile fragments to be in danger of endocardial perforation, in danger of eroding the right coronary artery and creating a clinically unsuspected membranous ventricular septal defect led directly to surgical intervention in three different patients.

"Eroding the rights of suspects won't give victims the rights they have waited too long to receive".

They fear that his relatively extreme interpretation of Islam could have the effect of eroding the rights of women in Afghanistan.

In his view the preparation for "enlargement" was a cover story for the EU's integrationists to pursue their real goals: eroding the rights and powers of nation states and advancing the supra-national cause.

"Eroding the rights of workers is not the way to solve Spain's problems," insisted Antonio Lopez, an office worker waving a "No to cuts" placard in Madrid's Puerta del Sol, as Spanish workers staged a 24-hour general strike.

"And in order to achieve this, seeing that many of its articles go against the Spanish Constitution, dangerously eroding the rights of assembly and demonstration in public spaces and the citizens in frankly defenseless, with greater possibilities of being arrested and fined.

Jindal, a practicing Catholic raised by Hindu parents, accused President Barack Obama and "a group of like-minded elites" of eroding the rights of religious Americans by burdening devout businesses with anti-discriminatory same-sex marriage laws and federally mandated health insurance coverage.

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

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

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