Sentence examples for right of exclusive from inspiring English sources

Now, I don't believe it has been widely noted, but the right of exclusive national self-determination is strongly in tension with the legitimacy of political power with a more-than-national reach.

Since 2012 Brazil has also engaged in Productive Development Partnerships with international manufactures, where production and technology of patented pharmaceuticals are transferred to public laboratories in exchange of the right to exclusive supply of these drugs to the Unified Health Care System at negotiated prices for an agreed time-span [ 24].

Rapid transit is distinguished from other forms of mass transit by its operation on exclusive right-of-way, with no access for other vehicles or for pedestrians.

From Monumento it runs south above the hustle and bustle of Rizal and Taft Avenues along grade-separated concrete viaducts allowing exclusive right-of-way before ending in Baclaran.

Elevated railways are a cheaper and easier way to build an exclusive right-of-way without digging expensive tunnels or creating barriers.

Trains run on exclusive right-of-way, in subways or elevated; they are powered by electricity delivered by a powered "third rail".

The United States and other Western nations have adamantly supported the rights of drug companies, which contend that they need years of exclusive rights to recoup vast research and development outlays.

The two main difficulties with this argument have been: (1) to show that self-ownership is only compatible with having such strong exclusive property rights; and (2) that a system of exclusive property rights is the best system for treating people with respect, as ends in themselves.

To achieve this, we propose that universities' technology transfer agreements facilitate generic competition by providing open licenses guaranteeing third-party manufacturers the right to compete in LMI markets, regardless of patents or other forms of exclusive rights.

The globalization of intellectual property rights was not the only event that changed the legal landscape of exclusive rights during the last century.

Patents generally provide inventors rights to 20 years of exclusive sales, but international law allows countries to force companies to share those rights with competitors under a variety of circumstances, including to protect public health.