Sentence examples for right to stem from inspiring English sources

It is right to stem the abuse of interns, reform apprenticeship and end labour-restrictive practices.

While one may argue that there is no civil right to stem-cell research, the impact of such research certainly can affect the lives of thousands of Americans who have been suffering from debilitating diseases and paralyzing injuries.

Previously, the company claimed rights to stem cells that could form six types of tissues, meaning it would have the rights to money from any fruit born of embryonic stem-cell research.

They will deliver safe and predictable votes on everything from women's and civil rights to stemming environmental abuses.

Augusta, ME: The problem with self-awareness of our privacy rights seems to stem from the classic American fear of embarrassment.

At the same time it denied a motion made by petitioners asking it to direct the district court to give petitioners leave to amend their complaint in order to make it still more clearly appear that the action was directly grounded on violations of rights alleged to stem from the Fourth and Fifth Amendments.

They imply that Charles's right to rule stemmed as much from his innate superiority as from his coronation and legitimate descent.

France's decision to deny Mr. Papon the right to appeal stemmed from a law requiring appellants in criminal cases to be in jail at the time their appeals were filed.

In particular, Mr. Obama's aides said they would highlight Mr. McCain's opposition to abortion rights to try to stem the flow of disaffected women who backed Mrs. Clinton in the primaries and whom Mr. McCain's aides said they would aggressively court.

In the face of censure and abuse he has gone on with unflinching courage and joyous serenity doing the right as it was given him to see the right, using his influence to stem the tide of wasteful appropriations, and to prevent the passage of ill-considered measures of doubtful constitutionality.

In some cases, this same right or privilege seems to stem from having lived an exalted life.