Sentence examples for interest protection from inspiring English sources

The private interest here, that of a man in the children he has sired and raised, undeniably warrants deference and, absent a powerful countervailing interest, protection.

He criticized the current budget process as a "special interest protection program" that resulted in too much spending with too little accountability for performance, and called for a return to what he described as reality-based budgeting.

The Supreme Court has stressed that "the parent child relationship is an important interest that undeniably warrants deference and, absent a powerful countervailing interest, protection".

Rolling back conflict of interest protections...will take tens of billions of dollars a year from the pockets of hard-working Americans to enrich Wall Street.

This move would jettison all of the public interest protections that govern telecommunications companies, and usher in a new era of spiraling costs and dwindling services.

President Obama is being squeezed by a corrupt Washington that is run by industry lobbyists, fake grassroots groups, massive political spending and PR machines that make the most basic public interest protections impossible to advance.

Under Wolfowitz, as under his predecessor, the Bank took in pharmaceutical industry personnel to deal with sensitive procurement and pharmaceutical policy issues, with almost no conflict of interest protections.

Openness definitely also brings about significant challenges in terms of e.g. manageability of broad participation, information quality control, prevention from intentional bias or promotion of vested interests, protection from vandalism, cost and time expenditure, etc. (cf. [ 14]), but we claim that these problems are rather practical than fundamental in their nature.

But the White House press secretary, Jay Carney, said the law would keep in place "the core post-dotcom bust conflict-of-interest protections from the Spitzer decree".

The governor's action has the potential to delay important public-interest protections for a long, long time by shunting regulations to the sidelines as he puts "reluctant regulators" in charge.

One might ask, would it not be preferable to base the argument on pragmatic reasons for action such as enlightened self-interest, or protection of common interests?