Sentence examples for protected by rule from inspiring English sources

They would be protected by rule of law, Aksionov said, and would have nothing to fear from anyone, ever.

"The objective of this new round of reform is to build a socialist market economy that is energetic, innovation-oriented, inclusive and orderly and protected by rule of law," says a summary of the plan.

The Gambia has recognised the universal declaration of human rights, which states that disregard and contempt for human rights have resulted in acts of barbarity and that basic freedoms, such as freedom of speech, freedom of belief, freedom from want, and other rights should be protected by rule of law.

The benefits of tracking organized crime, terrorism financing and tax evasion far outweigh the risks to privacy and secrecy of accounts, which is already adequately protected by rule of law nations.

Most visibly, weaving and costume are protected by rules making traditional dress compulsory in public places.

Brokerage investors are protected by rules set by the Securities and Exchange Commission, as well as the Securities Investor Protection Corporation, which keeps a special reserve to help investors at failed brokerage firms.

The documents are protected by rules governing the confidentiality of written communications between lawyers and their clients, Judge Holderman wrote in his decision.

But the judge in the case, Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Ramos, ruled in 2006 that Mr. Greenberg and Mr. Howard could not see the internal documents because they were protected by rules governing the confidentiality of legal communications.

PARIS — Geert Wilders, the fiery right-wing Dutch politician, was acquitted on Thursday of hate speech charges by an Amsterdam court, which found that his inflammatory comments about Muslims were protected by rules governing discourse in a free society.

The university has paid more than $1 million to redo the interior of the Garden Theater, which opened in 1920 on Nassau Street -- the exterior is protected by rules of its historic district -- and it reopened this month.

With Michael Vick behind bars, Young on the bench and Donovan McNabb morphed more or less into a pocket passer, the league's quarterback pool has reverted to the statue-like signal-callers who hang tough in the pocket, protected by rules designed to keeping defensive linemen and linebackers at bay.