| Mexico believed that certain human rights could not be derogated from for military considerations. |
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| More than any major candidate in recent times, Mr. Santorum has derogated the federal government on religious grounds. |
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| In other words, unhappy people derogated the dessert they did not receive, whereas happy people felt no need to do so. |
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| In this regard, the Committee stresses that Covenant rights may be derogated from only in accordance with article 4 of the Covenant. |
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| The authors noted that their respondents did not seem to recognize that they derogated women for behaviors they accepted for themselves, as in this comment. |
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| Not all rights can be derogated from, even during a public emergency or armed conflict threatening the life of a nation. |
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| Enumerating the right of freedom of speech neither enhanced its previous protection nor derogated the protection afforded other liberties not enumerated. |
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| This measure offers a guarantee that these principles are less likely to be derogated from. |
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| From the terms of the code is only derogated when specific circumstances require it. |
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| The obligations referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 may not be derogated from without just cause. |
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| From this target can be derogated temporarily in case specific circumstances require it. |
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| The provisions of the Directive cannot be derogated from to the detriment of a commercial agent. |
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| In addition, psychology of women in general, and feminism in particular, continue to be explicitly and implicitly derogated and delegitimated within psychology. |
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| Yumpsville is Yahooland, where macho admirers of actor Charles Bronson are derogated. |
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| The concept of 'overriding mandatory provisions' should be distinguished from the expression 'provisions which cannot be derogated from by agreement' and should be construed more restrictively. |
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| In short, many programs of the so-called welfare state, often derogated by conservatives as undermining family life, have rather proved a substantial – if not always successful – source of support for child-rearing. |
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| We have the right, as has been said, to define the scope of the legislation and of the derogated powers to the regulators and securities committees. |
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| Additionally, article 20 was not one of the articles specified under article 4 of the Covenant that could not be derogated at a time of public emergency. |
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| Pursuant to that provision, whose threshold was very high, certain rights, such as the right to life and the prohibition of torture, could not be derogated from. |
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| While it is important to guarantee consumers' rights by provisions which cannot be derogated from by contract, it is reasonable to let enterprises and organisations agree otherwise. |
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| This right may not be derogated from before the agency contract expires. |
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| In the case before us, a British cellophane factory has been enticed to relocate to the State of Kansas, purely on the basis that that State has derogated fiscal and environmental legislation. |
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| It is furthermore required that the State inform the Secretary-General of the United Nations or the relevant regional organization of the provisions from which it has derogated, and the grounds for the derogation. |
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| However, it is important to note that there are certain rights enshrined in the Covenant that can be derogated from in the event of a state of emergency. |
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| The law will set out which rules are mandatory, and which rules can be derogated from. |
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| In doing so she had derogated from her dignity and committed herself. |
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