Let me take affirmative action.
"We expect the charities will take affirmative action to make sure they are not supporting terrorist activities," Ms. Patermaster said.
"We expect that the charities will take affirmative action to make sure they are not supporting terrorist activities," she said.
This has been called a "soft mandate" because it doesn't force individuals to buy insurance, but it does force them to take affirmative action to avoid coverage.
As the ranks of leaseholders are swelled by his right-to-buy policy, the minister should take affirmative action to level the power imbalance, improve practice and give leaseholders real access to their rights.
Although this musical version of a popular 2010 movie ends with a similarly rousing injunction to "Stand Up! Stand Up!" for women's rights, it sounds more like a way of ensuring a climactic ovation than encouraging us to take affirmative action.
Likewise, after 1965 federal contractors had been subject to President Lyndon Johnson's Executive Order 11246, requiring them to take "affirmative action" to make sure they were not discriminating.
While all companies are prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex and so forth, companies with federal contracts are required to take affirmative action to ensure all applicants and employees are treated fairly.
If ERC started favoring women now, it might come under pressure to take affirmative action for lagging nations as well and that is about the last thing it wants to do.
Increasing the perceived risk means increasing the chance of being apprehended or identified, which means raising the prospect the pirates will be seen by someone who can take affirmative action (e.g. the crew, port employees, local authorities) to prevent the attack.
