"rights deriving from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to rights or privileges that come from a certain source or origin. For example, "The company's employees had several rights deriving from their union contract."
Some Tunisian women are saying that their existing rights, which already feature unequal inheritance rights, deriving from sharia, may in fact need defending from a winning group that the BBC has described as "Islamist".
Grievances - prohibit retaliation against workers who exercise any rights deriving from the Supreme Committee's required employment standards or relevant Qatari laws.
Access to Information - provide access to accurate information in the appropriate language regarding workers' rights deriving from the Supreme Committee's required employment standards or relevant Qatari laws.
The obligation to fulfil forms part of the tripartite typology of obligations to respect, protect and fulfil human rights, deriving from constructions by Henry Shue and Asbjørn Eide as a way of giving content to economic, social and cultural rights (see Shue 1980; Eide 1987, cited in de Schutter 2010, 242).
"The strength of our system of constitutional rights derives from the steadfast protection of those rights in normal and unusual times," he wrote.
"The strength of our system of constitutional rights derives from the steadfast protection of those rights in both normal and unusual times," he wrote.
Legally, Mr Costeja's right is just one facet of his individual privacy rights derived from the EU Data Protection Directive and the European Convention on Human Rights.
"My lifelong work on behalf of women's rights derives from my work with these disadvantaged mothers, many of whom had no choice over whether to have children and very little means for raising them," she said.
And it's ironic that he describes motherhood as one of "the rights derived from [women's] inalienable human dignity", while he continues to uphold the church's centuries old position on reproductive decisions.
The Bill of Rights derives from the Magna Carta (1215), the English Bill of Rights (1689), the colonial struggle against king and Parliament, and a gradually broadening concept of equality among the American people.
Ever since 1789, when a French legislator argued that "the Jews should be denied everything as a nation, but granted everything as individuals," Europeans have struggled to resolve the tension between rights derived from universal citizenship versus group membership.
