Sentence examples for rights protected under from inspiring English sources

Rev. Dr. Wendell Anthony, president of the Detroit NAACP, told The Huffington Post that, unlike previous lawsuits that have emphasized violations of the state's Open Meetings Act and concerns about collective bargaining, this litigation focuses on violations of voting rights and equal protection rights protected under the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

Crawley said he believed that ITV's regional news employees had certain rights protected under the TUPE – Transfer of Undertakings (Protection of Employment) – regulations that preserve the terms and conditions of employees whose business is transferred to a new employer.

Their lawyers were forced to admit that the ballot laws they and Mr. Pataki had been defending did, in fact, place an "undue burden" on voting rights protected under the First Amendment.

Last September, Morgan declared her business to be a "Muslim-free zone", a policy that set off a firestorm among religious and civil liberties advocates for denying rights protected under the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Human Rights Watch found that many garment factories used various practices to reduce costs at the expense of workers' rights protected under Cambodian law.

The Department of Education, the department that holds those rights protected under the Individuals with Disabilities Act, is on the fast track to being dismantled.

Copyright is a property right and therefore a human right protected under Article 1 of the First Protocol of the European convention on human rights.

While the bill passed by the Senate includes an assurance that it is not meant to "diminish or infringe upon any right protected under the 1st Amendment," that is exactly what it does.

But surely Dick Cheney, who is supposed to be the adult in the room, is familiar with the great man and his contribution to our history, so Cheney's eager desire to trample our rights protected so carefully under the Constitution is a willful act that cannot be attributed to ignorance.

Despite having more than a month to make the necessary arrangements to allow Bahrainis to safely and securely act on their rights as protected under the UN's international covenant on civil and political rights, to which Bahrain is a party, the repressive ruling family has, instead, categorically denied Bahrainis their right to protest.

Employees' accrued rights are protected under UK law, dating back to a 1993 pensions act, according to pension lawyer Robin Ellison.