Sentence examples for substantive protections from inspiring English sources

"Today's announcement rejects substantive protections for America's workers in favor of small symbolic gestures".

The House and the Senate finally agreed this summer on the substantive protections that patients should have.

"Abusive practices continue to exist" and would continue unless Congress drafted "substantive protections" of consumers, the report said.

But it also creates substantive protections for consumers, businesses, workers and the environment – imagine a system without guarantees of parental leave, or non-discrimination.

Thus, under Norwood, substantive protections provided by state law, independent of whatever labor agreement might govern, are not pre-empted under the RLA.

The House of Lords Constitution committee pointed out that the criminal justice system "includes a range of procedural and substantive protections" designed to prevent miscarriages of justice.

The medical institutional review boards that supervise these activities are overburdened and tend to focus on properly filling out forms rather than substantive protection.

The new policy is a huge disappointment, said Bethanie Walder, executive director of Wildlands Center for Preventing Roads, in Missoula, Mont., another member of the coalition, adding, "It fails to offer any substantive protection to any places, even Wilderness Study Areas".

The FELA notonly provides railroad workers with substantive protection against negligent conduct that is independent of the employer's obligations under its collective bargaining agreement, but also affords injured workers a remedy suited to their needs, unlike the limited relief that seems to be available through the Adjustment Board.

We then argue the negative effects of ceding to state-centered claims in situations of exigency for both the substantive protection of rights and the integrity of international oversight.

Beginning with Allgeyer v. Louisiana (1897), the Court interpreted the Due Process Clause as providing substantive protection to private contracts, thus prohibiting a variety of social and economic regulation; this principle was referred to as "freedom of contract".