Sentence examples for redress capacity from inspiring English sources
As well as receiving record numbers of privacy complaints from individuals, CNIL notes that two organizations have filed complaints on behalf as consumers (a 'collective redress' capacity introduced by GDPR, at least in EU countries where the national government chose to adopt it).
They ask how we might generate public facing pedagogy and outreach that has the capacity to redress spatial inequality through design, policy, activism, and cultural production.
The state at both national and local levels will need greatly improved and more transparent systems starting from land and forest tenure laws, information systems, civil service capacity and judicial and redress systems.
The bottom layer defines the composition of the community, how it is organised, and its capacity to act to redress inequalities.
This problem can be addressed through systemic strengthening of health systems in order to build capacity and sustainability, thereby redressing the inequities in healthcare delivery due to historical differences in health systems between and within rich and poor countries.
This does not mean that Machiavelli's confidence in the capacity of republican government to redress the political shortcomings of human character was unbridled.
UNDAF to address vulnerability in a comprehensive and inclusive manner across all vulnerable groups by identifying these groups based on the cross-cutting human rights norms and principles of participation, equal representation and transparency; and by developing their capacity to advocate for policy change and obtain redress.
The sector has limited capacity to improve the housing circumstances of BME communities and we need to expand to redress racial discrimination and disadvantage in Britain's housing system.
While economic independence does not shield women from violence, access to economic resources can enhance women's capacity to make meaningful choices, including escaping violent situations and accessing mechanisms for protection and redress".
Action research is a participative and democratic process that seeks to do research with, for, and by people; to redress the balance of power in knowledge creation; and to do this in an educative manner that increases participants' capacity to engage in inquiring lives.
