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Rights in sentence

5406 examples of Rights in a sentence

We've got to do everything we can to push our governments and companies to do a better job of protecting their rights.
So get this: people who take and share nude photos own the rights to those selfies, so they should be able to issue a DMCA to have the content removed.
Our cyber civil rights are at stake.
And the music protects her intellectual property rights.
You want to put the song in your movie, that's different, and the IP rights are all specified.
It's out there on this platform marketing itself, protecting the rights of the author, and because the song has a payment system in the sense of bank account, all the money flows back to the artist, and they control the industry, rather than these powerful intermediaries.
And we have shifted it to a model of free choice and individual rights, and self-fulfillment and happiness.
It could be a creative asset, such as the rights to a song.
It's a civil rights problem.
And so if we do nothing to address the digital security divide, if we do nothing to ensure that everyone in our society gets the same benefits of encryption and is equally able to protect themselves from surveillance by the state, not only will the poor and vulnerable be exposed to surveillance, but future civil rights movements may be crushed before they ever reach their full potential.
So my activation button for gay equality was pressed, and along with many, many others, I campaigned for years for gay rights, and in particular, the right to marry the person that I love.
I've done it to women's rights organizations.
I've done it with civil rights groups.
Take a stand on an issue that lines up with your purpose: water preservation, labor rights, diversity.
And what we need now more than ever is a human rights movement that challenges systemic racism in every single context.
50 percent of our country that we own, have all legal jurisdiction, have all rights to do whatever we want, lies beneath the sea and we have better maps of Mars than that 50 percent.
And surely people who look like me, young women who come from backgrounds like me, should be subject to the same rights, the same protections as anybody else in our country, why not?
The unforgivable shit I would do to her." Online misogyny is a global gender rights tragedy, and it is imperative that it ends.
Right now, I'm working at a civil rights organization in DC, called Equal Justice Under Law.
I come from a family of civil rights advocates, and I had spent my career until that point working with low-income children and families.
These are two-way roads, very narrow rights of way, and he shows this well-known philosopher, who said, "Broad is the road that leads to destruction ... narrow is the road that leads to life."
Her work on human rights really serves as the foundation for all of our international human rights organizations.
They dictate how long it will actually take for minority groups to receive the rights that they have been fighting for.
By 1965, the year the Voting Rights Act was passed, there had been a full 100 years between the end of the Civil War and the conferral of voting rights on African-American communities.
Since 2012, conservative state legislatures across the US have ramped up attempts to roll back African-American voting rights by passing restrictive voter ID laws and curtailing early voting opportunities.
They're removing everything from documentation of human rights abuses, lectures about copyrights and search results that point to criticism of this new Article 13.
This case sounded alarm bells for me, as it is my job to protect consumers' rights in my country.
But organizations such as mine that fight for consumers' rights can't be everywhere.
We can use our voice to remind the world that technology can only truly benefit society if it respects basic rights.
My husband, Dave, and I walk over to the steps of the Supreme Court to celebrate that decision with so many other people, and I couldn't help but think how far we came around LGBT rights and yet how far we needed to go around issues of addiction.
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