Sentence examples for think their rights from inspiring English sources

On Long Island, one gets used to the obnoxious behavior of those who think their "rights" trump those of the majority of us who value peace and civility.

A new constitution will set out patients' rights and responsibilities but talk of responsibilities (exercising, giving up smoking and the like) will flop if patients think their rights are at the whim of health-care managers.

Mr. Catlett, however, said baseline laws were needed to spell out for companies what they can and cannot do with private information they collect online and to allow consumers to take civil action when they think their rights have been violated.

"If Latino families want their children taught English, and refuse to sign the waiver, I think their rights should be protected," Unz said.

They found that while 70percentt of these millennial women think their rights are threatened right now, just 30percentt said they would "definitely" vote in the 2018 congressional midterms.

I think their right to that has to be legislated for: the PSHE (personal, social, health and economic) curriculum isn't yet statutory, but even where it is taught there's no commonality of approach.

What then makes these self-ascribed libertarians think their right to pollute the atmosphere trumps others' right to a clean atmosphere and stable climate?

Tony Cohen, a lawyer in Northern California who has represented Indians and tribal officials for three decades, said Congress could, for instance, enact legislation allowing Indians to sue tribal governments in federal court if they thought their rights were violated.

By the end of the first decade of the 21st century, a gap opened between what the people of the world thought their rights were and what their governments had given away in return for intelligence useful only to the governments themselves.

One of them told the BBC last month that they might be willing to help drive out Islamic State if they thought their rights would be protected by leaders in Baghdad.

This supported the hypothesis that as there are no perpetrators, participants do not think their human rights and dignity were prejudiced.