Sentence examples for protective frameworks from inspiring English sources

In delivering its commitment to child protection, the Government has made impressive achievements towards the implementation of children's rights and building protective frameworks for children.

A complete protective framework 'Building back better' also means strengthening protections for vulnerable children.

Left to stand, the Ninth Circuit's standard for getting libel cases dismissed before trial would wreck the protective framework of Times v. Sullivan and its progeny.

Worse still, they are increasingly confronted with the radical uncertainty of their futures, the temporary nature of their work contracts and their isolation from any protective framework of social insurance.

There is no international protective framework or form of immigration relief for such migrants.

Center for Progressive Reform Member Scholars Emily Hammond, Thomas McGarity, Wendy Wagner and CPR Senior Policy Analyst James Goodwin and I have written an Issue Alert that seeks to explain how each part of the three-part protective framework contributes to reducing the risks posed by chemicals, and we recommend ways that TSCA reform can strengthen all three parts of the protective framework.

Enacting and enforcing laws are critical to creating a protective framework for children.

Postnatal women and their children should be treated as a vulnerable population, and a protective framework must be established to prepare for future devastating disasters.

Postnatal women and their children should be treated as a vulnerable population, and a further protective framework is necessary to establish preparedness for future devastating disasters.

Some of the other participants, who described symptom reduction and improved life conditions, regarded the CTO more as a protective framework, and as a positive component in their recovery.

Using a culturally informed risk-protective framework, the purpose of this study was to examine spiritual well-being (existential, religious) as a moderator (protective factor) in the relation between neighborhood disorder (risk factor) and parenting stress in a high-risk sample of low-socioeconomic status (SES) African American women (N = 144).