Sentence examples for incorporated the right from inspiring English sources
In 1789 the first U.S. Congress incorporated the right of petition along with other freedoms in the First Amendment of the Bill of Rights.
"One of thing we are looking at is have we incorporated the right climate change factor in our models?
Developing countries that have incorporated the right to water in their legislation, like Senegal and South Africa, have been more effective in providing safe water than many of their neighbors.
South Africa, for example, has incorporated the right to food into its Constitution as part of its Bill of Rights.
Beyond places such as Bolivia and Ecuador -- which two years ago incorporated the rights of nature into its new constitution -- and other Third and Fourth World nations, indigenous people have little or no political power and their way of life and the consciousness behind it are part of natural history museums, not present-day reality.
The federation has no statutory authority; under state law, each incorporated municipality has the right to zone for land use within its borders.
In Cairo's Conference of Population and Development, reproductive and sexual rights were finally incorporated as part of the right to health.
The TalkIQ functionality will be incorporated natively right into the Dialpad suite of apps, which includes voice and video along with customer service call center management and UberConference for conference calling.
The political right, on the other hand, formed the Union of the Right which incorporated CEDA, agrarian parties and traditionalists.
The peak of the largest cluster was located in right superior longitudinal fasciculus (SLF; 31, −33, 37; p = 0.02) and incorporated right anterior ILF and the right inferior fronto-occipital fasciculus (IFOF; Figure 2).
'Fundamental human rights' On 20 November 1989, the United Nations adopted the CRC, the first legally binding international instrument that incorporated the full range of human rights for children – including the rights to survival, health, protection, education and full participation in family, cultural and social life.
