Sentence examples for framework of protection from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration changed the rule last year so it required a framework of protection, rather than maintaining viable populations of wildlife.

She added, "The framework of protection is starting to really fragment". KIND recently released a report documenting recent changes to immigration policy.

Cesspool or not, the EU provides a framework of protection for women's rights that our disgraceful government would soon see burned to the ground.

Many children classified as orphans still have a surviving relative or parent and there is therefore the need scale up support through families and communities where possible in line with the internationally endorsed Framework of Protection, Care and Support for Children living in a world with HIV and AIDS and more recent communiqué from the Global Partners Forum on Children and HIV and AIDS.

In a country where the law is not a framework of protections and guarantees but rather an instrument used selectively for taking someone out, it helps when your friends or loyal minions are behind the controls of the legal system.

Therefore, under the framework of self-protection and protecting everything that is dear, the events of Aug. 2, 1990 [the invasion of Kuwait], took place...

"One of the key strengths of the London market is its international nature, with an almost unrivalled depth of both liquidity and choice across a wide range of businesses and industries, yet still within an overall framework of investor protection.

In this paper, we discuss a particular research work within the framework of environmental protection and sustainable development, led to the realization of the recovery and reuse of used tires in the construction of works civil engineering.

Mr Swinney replied that these councils have been told to make sure the systems they develop are within the framework of data protection and human rights rules.

This kind of 'enigmatic' wording demonstrates the descent down to the lowest common denominator, which, in fact – and within the framework of the protection of human life in its initial stages – does not have any real significance (Nys 2008).

The rationales of both the Hirsi and M70 judgments pivot around a simplistic binary that organises countries into good/bad, safe/unsafe from the perspective of the human rights framework of refugee protection.