Sentence examples for real human rights from inspiring English sources

Do the great apes require real human rights?

Mr. Uribe, who apparently felt some real human rights improvements had been slighted, responded by calling the groups a front for terrorists.

There is nothing in between — no civil society, no real labor unions, no real human rights groups, no real parliaments or press.

The current debate about a British bill of rights is at best a red herring, and at worst does serious damage to the "real" human rights culture Cameron says he stands up for.

In countries in which real human rights violations blight the lives of millions, there is confusion about why we westerners are using the act to argue, for example, that a man has the right to sunbathe naked in his own garden.

And Abbott's assurances that Sri Lanka is not at war any more do not actually address the very real human rights concerns about that country raised by Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International, nor remove the possibility that a Tamil sent back after four questions on a videolink could be returned to persecution.

"To have these you need a real human, right there in front of you," Amabile says.

But it would not be able to make us believe that the right to visit national parks without charge was sufficiently important to be a real human right.

What she concludes is that there is no real "human right" under God's commandment because if God commands us to renounce human rights, then that is required.

In the face of real, actual human rights abuses, it's adolescent and spoilt to say that David Cameron is anything like Hitler or Stalin, and no one will take your opinion seriously if you're adopting the tone of a hysterical Baptist minister outside a mid-90s Marilyn Manson show.

That is a real human-rights problem.