Sentence examples for right to adjustments from inspiring English sources

A right to adjustments in working arrangements for people providing a significant amount of unpaid care.

Smith reserved the right to make adjustments.

Although the grades may be generated by students, "the teacher should … reserve the right to make adjustments if necessary" (Kearsky, 2000, cited in Roberts, 2006, p. 91).

Though all Grand Slam tennis events maintain the right to change seeds, adjustments are rarely made.

At the same time, some larger tenants are exercising their right to get an adjustment in the rent because of the vacancies.

"Given the catastrophic potential of biological weapons and the rapid pace of bio-technology development," the new policy reads, "the United States reserves the right to make any adjustment in the assurance that may be warranted by the evolution and proliferation of the biological weapons threat".

In Sweden, if you are in a car accident or similar, and end up with a disability, you may have the right to financial assistance for home adjustments, for example, to make it possible for you to move around in the house with a wheelchair, move the kitchen or a bedroom from upper to lower floor and so on.

After nine days of a hunger strike by approximately 30 students, during which one of the students had to be hospitalized, the Administration capitulated, agreeing to a minimum wage of $14 an hour, including health benefits, as well as an annual cost-of-living adjustment and the right to freely associate and organize.

And now? "Delete or, insert and" would seem the right adjustment to that slogan.Not so fast.

For the crew chief Steve Letarte, tweaking the racecar and making the right adjustments to suit Gordon were weekly battles.

A particularly unique challenge is to enhance and operate the existing systems by incorporating distributed technologies (distributed generation or DG, active demand response, controllable wires) whose added value comes from just-in-time and right-location adjustments to the changing conditions.