Sentence examples for rights to discuss from inspiring English sources
For the past decade or so, pro-life advocates have adopted the language of "rights" to discuss their cause.
The labor board said the company's Facebook rule was "overly broad" and improperly limited employees' rights to discuss working conditions among themselves.
Next week, I will speak at a parliamentary meeting organised by Abortion Rights to discuss methods of ending clinic harassment and to call on the UK government to take responsibility for addressing the problem.
Agitation for political reform has, in the past four or five years, grown more assertive, while taking on more varied and artful forms: instead of using the fraught term ren quan ("human rights"), for example, people talk about fa zhi ("the rule of law") and wei quan ("defending civil rights") to discuss consumer rights or migrant-labor rights or private-property rights.
The firm added, "Employers should review their Internet and social media policies to determine whether they are susceptible to an allegation that the policy would 'reasonably tend to chill employees' " in the exercise of their rights to discuss wages, working conditions and unionization.
In an era when union membership has dwindled to about 12percentt of the American workforce -- and when rank-and-file wages have remained stagnant despite rising executive pay -- the posters are meant to inform workers not only of their rights to join a union, but more broadly of their rights to discuss workplace conditions and bring their grievances to superiors.
Don't your colleagues have the right to discuss you?
"You don't even have the right to discuss this with us," Osborne had effectively said.
Whether the patronage mentality derives from the monarchy or not is something Thais surely have a right to discuss.
Only after every country had had its say would it be right to discuss the next steps.
The commission ruled that the judge has the constitutional right to discuss "disputed political or legal issues" off the bench.
