Sentence examples for principles of rights from inspiring English sources
By 1996 its membership had boomed to 186 member states, who jointly published the first Declaration on the Fundamental Principles of Rights at Work, putting a legal responsibility on all members to collectively work towards ensuring the free association of workers, the elimination of forced and child labour and the end of workplace discrimination.
In order to address energy justice in the context of unconventional energy development and in relation to novel structures, power dynamics and agents in the energy system, we need to emphasise the coexisting principles of rights, responsibilities and agency not as divided amongst different actors or institutions but as operating at all levels of an energy system and applying to all actors.
This is not necessarily a problem of translation, where gender-transformative programmes struggle to communicate abstract principles of rights into concrete actions at the household or individual level (Dworkin et al. 2012).
"They are principles of right reason and natural law".
As the great man said: 'We must strictly conform to the eternal principles of right and justice.
Following his successful but bloody conquest of the Kalinga country on the east coast, Ashoka renounced armed conquest and adopted a policy that he called "conquest by dharma" (i.e., by principles of right life).
Kant does not claim to derive these duties from the CI or the supreme principles of right or virtue alone.
His natural law view understands principles of right to be grounded in principles of good; on this Aquinas sides with utilitarians, and consequentialists generally, against Kantians.
Principles of right enable us to take up the standpoint of others who make claims on us in light of the impact of our conduct on their interests.
A developed natural law theory includes within it a catalog of the fundamental goods, the basic values upon which the principles of right are founded.
But he denies that this means that there are no principles of right conduct that hold everywhere and always, and some even absolutely.
