Sentence examples for need for redress from inspiring English sources

These all recognised the justice of our cause and the need for redress.

Instead, Mr. Christopher said that the Gore team had "come to believe that there are serious and substantial irregularities resulting from the ballot used only in one county, that that ballot was confusing and illegal, and that arising out of this is the need for redress, in order to make sure that the will of the people can be properly honored in this situation".

And I found common ground with other witnesses at Leveson while talking about the need for redress – not so much for individuals smeared by the media but for the wider public who believed stories that turned out not to be true.

I could put it in a single sentence: We've come to believe that there are serious and substantial irregularities resulting from the ballot used only in one county, that that ballot was confusing and illegal and that arising out of this is the need for redress in order to make sure that the will of the people can be properly honored in this situation.

A combination of legislation and policies is needed for redressing historical gender and racial inequalities, and to support efforts in curriculum reform and other educational reforms.

But there was no need for maternal redress.

The world of work has changed dramatically in a short space of time and with the explosion of insecure employment models in recent years, there is a clear need for government to redress the balance of power between employees and employers," he told the Independent.

There is an important medical need for effective therapies to redress the general bone loss associated with advanced osteoporosis.

The government has argued for the need to redress "unfair treatment" of families in which fathers were placed in jail for marrying girls younger than 18 even if both parties and their parents consented. .

The bill's terms impose a long list of conditions for compensation, among them proof "of actual loss and damage," and it calls for the need to redress past racial discrimination to be taken into account.

Communitarians by no means deny the need to redress global inequality, for example, but they often express skepticism in the face of cosmopolitanism's tendency to defend significant legal and political reforms as necessary to address the inequities of a planet where eighteen million people a year die of starvation (Miller 2012; Pogge 2001, 9; Pogge 2002).