Sentence examples for submitted grievances from inspiring English sources

But, in the years that followed, Sarbanes-Oxley proved largely ineffective, not least because judges appointed to key administrative positions by President George W. Bush interpreted it narrowly, dismissing hundreds of cases on minor technicalities and ruling against the overwhelming majority of employees who submitted grievances.

The ministry provides the opportunity for workers to submit their grievances to the Department of Labour Relations through a dedicated "hotline" and email.

First Secretary of the Communist Party of Armenia Aghasi Khanjian was murdered by Deputy Head (and soon Head) of the NKVD Lavrentiy Beria after submitting Armenian grievances to Stalin, which included requests to return Nagorno-Karabakh and Nakhichevan to Armenia.

Patients can submit their grievances to the complaints officer or to the more formal complaint committee within the hospital.

One expansive installation, a re-creation of a trash-strewn housing committee meeting room with typewritten grievances submitted by apartment residents tacked up on the walls, gives a vivid sense of that grim reality.

Keep detailed records of conversations and emails, and be prepared to submit a grievance if needed.

An integral part of its function is to oversee the well-being of trainees through services that include a specialised office and designated person to whom trainees can submit any grievance.

She told the tribunal her request to transfer back to Tate Britain was rejected and she submitted a written grievance, stating the move had been "extremely detrimental in terms of working time, childcare arrangements and health".

And in the Declaration of Independence itself, Thomas Jefferson submitted the following major grievance against the crown of England as one of many justifications for the American Revolution.

The commission, which has been collecting grievances since 1975, submitted the report to the State Legislature last month.

Yesterday 125 scholars, including prominent people like Theda Skocpol, James C. Scott and Adolph Reed Jr., submitted a letter summarizing their grievances and suggesting changes in the association's leadership and the editor of the review.