Sentence examples for rights evolution from inspiring English sources

Similarly reflecting the continuing pressure for human rights evolution is a current suggestion that there exists a "fourth generation" of human rights consisting of women's and intergenerational rights (i.e., the rights of future generations, including existing children) among others.

General Vijay Nambiar, UN Special Envoy for Myanmar, (the Indian diplomat/former UN military commander of UNPROFOR during the ethnic cleansing in Bosnia & Herzegovina and ex-Yugoslavia) has been largely cautious in his dealings with Myanmar junta, President Thein Sein, and demands for needed political/human rights evolution.

Right: Evolution on time of the distribution function with initial firing rate 2.31901.

And I get it—supply and demand, the customer is always right, evolution favours the fittest.

If the literature provides a reasonable reflection of the incidence of repeated adaptive evolution in nature, our results imply that closely related taxa tend to be predisposed to adapt in similar ways, and that Gould [ 10] was generally right: evolution does not tend to repeat itself over large macroevolutionary time scales.

The Baileys prize-winning novelist Ali Smith has defended the Human Rights Act, describing government plans to replace it with a UK bill of rights as "evolution going backwards".

"Greek society at this point is a laboratory of extreme-right-wing evolution," said Nicos Demertzis, a political scientist at the University of Athens.

Right Seismicity evolution with CPT and considering the Kaiser effect.

Right side: evolution of the histogram of detected arrivals with the hour of the day at array AKUL.

Right: Time evolution of the firing rate; again this seems to be a typical blow-up behaviour.

Right: Intensity evolution as a function of coverage of the specular spot, 3D ripple, and 3D island spot (purple, blue, and red line, respectively) indicated by the dashed square and circle in (f).