Sentence examples for redress over from inspiring English sources

So far about three million consumers have sought redress over mis-sold policies, but this represents just one tenth of the PPI plans that have been sold.

In 2003, some 5,500 people, including teachers and parents, visited the education ministry in Beijing to seek redress over issues ranging from high fees to corruption and unpaid wages for teachers.

Uncounted millions of Chinese, from the rich cities of the east to the impoverished countryside, are pushing an inflexible political system for redress over issues from shoddy health care and illegal land seizures to dire pollution and rampant official corruption.

Des Pallières' film follows the original fairly closely: Mikkelsen plays a horse trader who is badly treated by a local baron; his attempt to gain legal redress over two illegally-held horses and a beating of his servant is thwarted by the baron's influence at court.

Saudi businessmen have sued there to complain about American reports that they engaged in terrorist financing; Russian and Ukrainian oligarchs have sued in Britain over accusations of unsavory business activities; and Hollywood celebrities have gone to London to seek redress over reports of wayward kisses.

'I lost my youth in prison': Salvadoran women seek redress over abortion law On the frontline in Brazil's war on Zika: 'I felt I was in a horror movie' Boko Haram: soaring numbers of children used in suicide attacks, says Unicef 50 million years of work could be lost to anxiety and depression 'A system of privilege and benefits': is a global tax body needed?

The French, Spanish and Germans, like the British, want to redress the over-representation of the small countries.

And this vilification is going on around the country, as educators, forced to the breaking point, seeing their students' success and their own careers obscenely narrowed and reduced to test score results, make attempts to redress the over-use of numbers as destiny.

Catbird has redressed that over the years, most notably by publishing what is now regarded as Capek's masterpiece: a trilogy of novels called "Horubal," "Meteor" and "An Ordinary Life".

In their absence, I shall thus place my wish with Asociación Madres de Plaza de Mayo, the parallel Argentine group seeking redress and answers over the "disappeared" during the country's military dictatorship.

While the media provided a brief mention of an appellate court's denial of his plea to get his job back, too many reporters failed to tell the more important part of this story: the decision may hurt future public employees seeking redress and accountability over legitimate job losses and discrimination.