"establishing rights" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when referring to the process of creating or securing legal rights for an individual or a group. Example: The Civil Rights Movement was instrumental in establishing rights for African Americans, leading to the passage of laws that granted equal treatment and protection under the law.
We too were professionals - at establishing rights for a society, at establishing the rules of democracy.
374, 586 A. 2d 887 (1991) (setting forth test for establishing rights under Pennsylvania Constitution Commonwealthth v. Rosenfelt, 443 Pa.
The United States played a major role establishing rights for the forcibly displaced, but it also has been a serial violator of those rights.
He helped set up the Office of Indian Rights, litigating an employment discrimination case against U.S. Steel, establishing rights for the mentally retarded and reopening the case against the National Guardsman who killed four students at Kent State during the Vietnam War.
As all who read ForeWord well know, publishers have struggled to cope with establishing rights in an electronic world, and authors and agents have been pushing back while warily going with the flow.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 followed the next year, explicitly establishing rights not to be discriminated against on the basis of race, sex, religion or national origin in areas that included employment (Title VII), education (Title IX) and governmental benefits.
But after mowing four times during the summer and fall, you could definitely see the blackeyed Susans establishing (right).
"Housing is foundational to all of us, frankly," said Beth Harrison of the Legal Aid Society of Washington, DC, another city working on establishing right to counsel.
An entitlement is a guarantee of access to benefits based on established rights or by legislation.
Toeman said he supports a digital "manifesto" that would establish rights to online accounts for a reasonable period.
In 1970, legislation the Statute of the Workers ratified these developments and established rights never before codified in law.
