Sentence examples for promote observance from inspiring English sources
Article 56 of the UN Charter obligates member states to take "joint and separate action" to promote observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms for all.
In 1973, the Lubavitcher rebbe -- Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, of righteous memory -- launched a worldwide Chanukah campaign, an effort to create awareness and promote observance of #Chanukah.
3.5 FAO and other competent organizations, are invited to promote observance of the Code.
Governments should consider taking appropriate action to facilitate and promote observance of this Code by sponsors, collectors, curators and users of germplasm operating under their jurisdiction.
11.2 Collectors should take steps to promote observance of the Code by the curators and users to whom they have passed the germplasm which they have collected.
Male involvement in RH services utilization encompasses the way men accept and indicate support to their partners' needs, choices and rights including using contraception and their own reproductive and sexual behavior to promote observance of human rights and the need to enforce equity.
He then traveled much in Ireland to promote the observance of the Roman Easter, but he was never able to persuade his own community.
It is also part of the ILO strategy to promote the observance of the ILO Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (Disabled Persons) Convention, 1983 (No. 159), and Recommendation, 1983 (No. 168).
Mr. Meiman said that at those news conferences, in the course of the group's six years of existence, the organization, whose official name was the Public Group to Promote the Observance of the Helsinki Agreements in the U.S.S.R., issued 195 statements on topics ranging from freedom of travel to the rights of minorities.
It is part of an international endeavour to promote Sabbath observance across the world, inspired by the South African Chief Rabbi Warren Goldsmith's Shabbos Project.
There have been fabricated stories following tragedies such as this in the past to promote Jewish observance.
