Sentence examples for respect to declaration from inspiring English sources

IARC, part of the WHO, follows WHO procedures with respect to declaration of interests by participants in its meetings (WHO 2004).

It was conducted in respect to the Helsinki Declaration, and all the participants (parents) signed and informed consent to allow the use of clinical data for research purpose.

Moreover, we obtained consistent results with respect to the mothers' declarations of their child's common infections before age 2 and the history of ENT surgery before age 2. The latter constitutes a less sensitive but more specific and more readily remembered surrogate of early infections.

We conformed to the Helsinki Declaration with respect to human subjects in biomedical research.

As she said: "With all due respect to the drafters of the American Declaration of Independence, all men and women are not created equal, at least in regard to their characters, abilities and aptitudes".

Our study was approved by the ethics committee of 'Laiko General Hospital' and performed with respect to the ethical standards of the Declaration of Helsinki, as revised in 2008.

Our study was performed with respect to the ethical standards of the 1975 Declaration of Helsinki, as revised in Tokyo 2004.

We can accept Jefferson's statement made fifty years later that the object of the Declaration was to be "an appeal to the tribunal of the world" -- that "decent respect to the opinions of Mankind" invoked in the Declaration itself.

Our Declaration of Independence states that "a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes" for seeking independence.

The concept of international cooperation in helping to achieve universal respect for human rights has its basis in Articles 55 and 56 of the 1945 Charter of the United Nations UN Charterr), a formal and authoritative foundation for future declarations and treaties with respect to international cooperation.

By "global test," Kerry obviously meant not so much a formal procedure as an attitude — the spirit expressed by the Founding Fathers when they drafted the Declaration of Independence with "a decent respect to the opinions of mankind".