Sentence examples for right to confer from inspiring English sources

The reasonable right to confer with the counsel representing the Government at any proceeding described in paragraph (2).

In 1985, Levy ordained Funnye as a rabbi, although no mainstream denomination accepted the title or Levy's right to confer it.

For example, some administration defenders note that the plan to monitor lawyer-client conversations has been portrayed as violating defendants' right to confer with lawyers because prosecutors might use the information against them.

The Rump failed both to make long-term provision for a new "national church" and to define the state's right to confer and place limits on the freedom of those who wished to worship and gather outside the church.

But the right to confer the imperial crown, to raise a king to the higher rank of emperor, belonged to the papacy, which had crowned Charlemagne and most of his successors.

Victims also cannot be excluded from any public proceeding; they must be heard at proceedings involving release, plea or sentencing; they have the right to confer with the prosecutor; the right to full and timely restitution; the right to proceedings without unreasonable delay; and the right to be treated with fairness and respect.

In 1982, the HSEI was listed into the first batch of university which had the right to confer doctor, master's degree.

The court found it unnecessary to determine whether this "arguable" proposition was correct, since it judged the mere allegation of a legal right sufficient to confer standing.

It is true that Louis XVIII had been induced to grant a constitutional charter, but he and his successor, Charles X, claimed to rule by divine right and to confer liberties upon their subjects of their own will.

For Pogge, a guarantee of human rights aims to confer on all human beings worldwide "secure access" to "minimally adequate shares" of basic freedoms of participation, of food, drink, clothing, shelter, education and health care [ 22].

Police chiefs have defended the right of officers to confer in some circumstances in the aftermath of fatal shootings, such as that of Mark Duggan.