Sentence examples for orders that protect from inspiring English sources

Would he preserve executive orders that protect transgender individuals from discrimination?

There has already been a move away from superinjunctions – which prohibit even mention of the injunction's existence – towards slightly less secretive orders that protect anonymity.

If Donald Trump were president, he would put U.S. ground troops in Iraq to fight Islamic extremists, rescind President Obama's executive orders that protect millions of immigrants from deportation, eliminate American citizenship for U.S.-born children whose parents are in the country illegally and "police" but not necessarily revoke the nuclear pact with Iran.

The entire impact assessment was redacted from the material released to the Guardian under a presidential order that protects classified information and several other Foia exemptions.

The national government has said it will respect a court order that protects the park pending final official approval of the developer's plan.

"In addition to its impact on the unity, sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine, the annexation of Crimea could have grave implications for the legal order that protects the unity and sovereignty of all states," they said in a statement released by the White House.

On Tuesday, White House press secretary Sean Spicer was asked about the administration's plans for Obama's executive order that protected LGBTQ federal workers from discrimination.

Ryan later addressed Trump's hardline stance on undocumented immigrants, including the possibility that the president-elect could repeal Obama's executive order that protects undocumented immigrants brought into the country as children. .

It seems increasingly doubtful that the United States will have anything like Britain's success in shaping a succeeding world order that protects its interests, preserves its prosperity, and bears the imprint of its best values.

Instead, Obama simply added the categories of sexual orientation and gender identity to an existing executive order that protects employees of federal contractors from discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin.

Press Secretary Sean Spicer gave his second press conference on Monday (if you count the one on Saturday, which maybe you shouldn't), and used the opportunity to dodge a question posed about whether President Trump will roll back former President Barack Obama's Executive Order that protected LGBTQ federal workers from discrimination. .