Sentence examples for formally guarantees from inspiring English sources

She is caught between the constitution of her country that formally guarantees rights to LGBT people and the daily reality of violence and sexual assault against them in the townships.

Of course, those funds are not formally guaranteed.

(In authoritarian countries, civil liberties are often formally guaranteed in a constitution but ignored in practice).

Although model predictive control attempts to keep a safe distance, it cannot formally guarantee it, due to the assumptions on the behavior of the leading vehicle.

The presence of Russian troops terrorized the Sejm, and Russia formally guaranteed as immutable such principles of Polish politics as liberum veto, elective monarchy, and dominance of the szlachta.

The simplest solution would be to revive passages in Iraq's 1970 provisional constitution, which, according to Human Rights Watch, "formally guaranteed equal rights to women and specifically ensured their right to vote, attend school, run for political office, and own property".

The abuses that North Korea is accused of committing "cannot be allowed to exist in our country, where human rights and the fundamental freedom of the people are formally guaranteed by the legal system," said Kim Song, the North Korean ambassador to the United Nations.

We present a formal worst-case timing analysis for the proposed mechanism and demonstrate that this solution not only exposes higher performance in simulation but, even more importantly, consistently reaches smaller formally guaranteed worst-case latencies than TDM for realistic levels of system's utilization.

She also claimed that the European arrest warrant against her had formally guaranteed that, upon extradition, she would be notified of her four-year sentence and have the right to a retrial or appeal if there was new evidence in her case.

"This rating action follows recent comments and statements from government officials, which cause us to believe that no meaningful government support should be assumed for any entity that is not directly part of or formally guaranteed by the government," said Philipp Lotter, at Moody's Dubai office.

In theory, rules and regulations may formally guarantee access to democratic processes, public services, and justice.