Sentences with phrase «bhas which»

The former is a chemical exfoliating toner containing BHAs which are my best allies against acne, while the latter is a phenomenal serum on my skin which fight acne, clogged pores and acne scars and has the most lightweight and neutral texture.

I have acne prone skin and I always want to keep cystic acne and spot at bay, and my most loyal ally against breakouts are BHAs which make the world of good for my skin and really works in avoiding spots and keeping my acne at bay.

It contains salicylic and BHA which work together to exfoliate.

The BHA which has also been campaigning for four years for humanist representation at the national remembrance ceremony at the Cenotaph very much welcome the news.

Other ingredients in the top five include corn as the first ingredient, which is usually less desirable; soybean meal, which is relatively high in protein but it's another source of plant protein, ground wheat which is essentially just flour and doesn't benefit your dog, and animal fat preserved with the artificial and objectionable preservative BHA which has been linked to cancer.

Not exact matches

The BHA has expressed its disappointment and confusion at the decision, which was announced with very little explanation.

MPs also debated an amendment backed by the British Humanist Association (BHA) which would have recognised their officials as valid conductors of marriage ceremonies.

The British Humanist Association (BHA), which supported the pair in their legal struggle, pointed to a number of positives to come out of the case, however.

The British Humanist Association (BHA), which responded to the consultation on the codes, believes that they «represent a backwards step that could lead to «faith» schools acting in even narrower ways.»

BHA Faith Schools Campaigner Richy Thompson commented, «These changes represent a significant victory in ensuring Academies and Free Schools have to respect the shared citizenship that all British people enjoy, which includes liberty, equality, tolerance for other views, and respect for the rule of English law.

The BHA complained about the school's policy in May, and the OSA determined in August that ten separate areas of the policy breached the School Admissions Code, which all state schools must follow.

BHA Chief Executive Andrew Copson said: «It is deeply disturbing that anti-choice groups are so easily able to enter schools and present these damaging fictions, and that they are fear - mongering with parents, again through the spreading of stories which are untrue.

The British Humanist Association (BHA) has called the ruling «completely ridiculous», and argued that the ASA is «chilling the free mockery of beliefs which is vital in a free society».

The BHA has expressed its disappointment and confusion at the decision, which has come with very little explanation.

It was this same commitment to bettering lives and bringing about a more rational, humane future which led him to become a member of the BHA, which later appointed him as a Patron in recognition of his distinguished career in law and politics.

The changes, which promote values supported by the British Humanist Association (BHA) and emphasise that there is one law for all, represent a «significant victory» in the campaign against extremism, and in favour of citizenship education.

The British Humanist Association (BHA) is supporting «For All Who Serve», the new campaign launched by the United Kingdom Armed Forces Humanist Association (UKAFHA), which calls for the recognition of non-religious members of the armed forces who have died in the line of duty at the national service of remembrance.

Flight Lieutenant Emily McCullouch of RAF Leuchars, who is a member of the BHA (British Humanist Association) and UKAFHA (United Kingdom Armed Forces Humanist Association), delivered the closing remarks at the ceremony which is on par with November Remembrance Day, on behalf of the 14.7 % of Armed Forces personnel who last year identified themselves as non-religious.

The British Humanist Association (BHA) has congratulated the winners of the first annual James Hemming essay competition, which is sponsored by the BHA, New Humanist magazine and the South Place Ethical Society.

The BHA believes that these age limits are incompatible with the European Convention on Human Rights and the related «Gillick principles», which have together established that rights should generally transfer from parents to children as soon as a child obtains sufficient intelligence and understanding to make their own mature decisions.

The BHA has described the changes, which will also mean the study of evolution in primary schools will stay off the curriculum, as catastrophic.

The case, which is being brought by the British Humanist Association (BHA) and Richmond Inclusive Schools Campaign (RISC), challenges the legality of the process by which the schools were set up, outside of competition by the back door, and is the first ever challenge against new schools because of religious discrimination.

However, the BHA also believes that the UN Convention should be incorporated directly into UK law — a move which would strengthen children's rights in a number of areas.

Update, 22 March: The BHA have now seen the PSHE Association's statement on the outcome of the review, which says that the funding going to them will, in actuality, be «significantly reduced» from what was previously being received.

The British Humanist Association (BHA) has welcomed the Commission on Assisted Dying's call to reform the law to allow assisted dying for terminally ill adults as set out in its report, which is considered, detailed and recommends a change in the law for practical, ethical and legal reasons.

BHA Faith Schools Campaigner Richy Thompson commented, «We will continue to campaign for this information to be published, as while we are not opposed to Free Schools, we do have concerns around the diversity of religious and pseudoscientific Free Schools which are being backed to open by the Government, and believe there therefore needs to be more transparency in the approval process.»

BHA Head of Public Affairs Naomi Phillips commented, «The «soft system» of presumed consent which is being proposed in Wales accommodates the wishes of individuals and their family members who do not want to donate organs, while at the same time the opt - out system has the potential to profoundly benefit society as whole if it increases the availability of organs.

The BHA also launched a government e-petition making the same call, which has now garnered over 20,000 signatures.

For All Who Serve: representing the non-religious at remembrance services The British Humanist Association (BHA) is supporting «For All Who Serve», the new campaign launched by the United Kingdom Armed Forces Humanist Association (UKAFHA), which calls for the recognition of non-religious members of the armed forces who have died in the line of duty at the national service of remembrance.

The BHA appealed this decision to the ICO, which on 4 July 2012 ruled that the DfE must publish the information by 8 August, as the public interest favours disclosure.

But despite the rise in the number of non-religious personnel, the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), which coordinates the national service of remembrance, still refuses to include Humanist representatives at the ceremony, and have twice rejected the BHA and UKAFHA's request for representation.

The UK is the only democracy in the world to have reserved seats for clerics in its parliament, and the BHA has been campaigning for many years to have abolished this outdated, undemocratic, unequal and unfair tradition which, if retained, would seriously undermine the validity of any reform of the House of Lords.

The British Humanist Association (BHA), which has been involved in a long - running legal case at the European Commission level on the matter, has welcomed the EHRC's findings.

The BHA, which intervened in the High Court case against the school in 2008 and in the Court of Appeal, says the case illuminates the wide discrimination in admissions that state - funded «faith schools» believe they are permitted to employ.

The BHA has also welcomed a briefing from the British Institute of Human Rights (BIHR), published on Tuesday, which highlights the removal of human rights from the draft citizenship curriculum, and calls for individuals to respond to the national curriculum review.

The letter, organised by the Accord Coalition for Inclusive Education, of which the British Humanist Association (BHA) is a co-founder, has been signed by more than 70 prominent public figures.

Exeter Academy Previously the BHA signed a letter published in the Observer expressing concerns about the group, following on from which the BHA met with the Free Schools team at the Department for Education and set out the concerns now being publicised.

In 2014 the BHA awarded the bloggers the Free Expression Award at the World Humanist Congress in Oxford, the theme of which was freedom of speech and expression; Mohiuddin collected the award on behalf of his fellow bloggers.

The BHA was a founding member of the Protest the Pope campaign, which condemned the policies of the Pope and his state, the Holy See, including their opposition to condom distribution in AIDS prevention programmes across the world.

On Tuesday, the British Humanist Association (BHA) made its final written submission in an ongoing Information Tribunal case over whether the Government must publish a list of all groups which have proposed to set up Free Schools — including their name, location and religion.

Calling this «the start of a new tradition - something so obviously a good idea that you wonder why no one has done it before» Andrew Copson, Chief Executive of the BHA continued «we are delighted to be able to support the web initiative which has received a very positive response and the schools based pilot of this project where we have put together a free package of materials for classes that has gone out to 5 - 19 year old groups across the world to be trialled and will be launched next year».

BHA Chief Executive Andrew Copson said, «Trevor Phillips is the head of a commission which is responsible for the legal rights and interests not just of religious people but of non-religious people too.

BHA Chief Executive Andrew Copson commented, «If this case is successful, the consequence will be that it will be much harder for faith groups to collaborate with Councils to open fully religiously selective schools outside of competition with other proposals — a route which they are uniquely able to pursue.

The release has come in response to a Freedom of Information (FOI) request submitted by the British Humanist Association (BHA) in June 2011, and a subsequent Information Tribunal case which the BHA won over the DfE last month.

The BHA has an identical FOI request related to the fourth wave of proposals, due to open from 2014, pending a decision from the DfE, and hopes that information will be released before it has decided which applications it wants to support to open.

The British Humanist Association (BHA) has welcomed the comments, which come shortly after the BHA co-founded the Fair Admissions Campaign, a campaign that has the single aim of ending religious selection by state schools in England and Wales.

The BHA has made its comments in light of a new legal case launched by Tony Nicklinson which seeks clarity in the law on murder and assisted dying, and ahead of an appeal later today in the case of Frances Inglis, who was given a life sentence earlier this year after being found guilty of murder after giving her permanently brain - damaged son a lethal heroin overdose.

BHA Chief Executive Andrew Copson commented, «For years now we have seen religious teachers being given preference to work in state funded «faith» schools, not just when they would be expected to teach Religious Instruction or lead Collective Worship, but regardless of which subject they are applying for.

Reacting to the publication of the review, BHA Chief Executive Andrew Copson said: «Whilst of course we welcome the recommendation that teaching about religions in schools remains a statutory requirement, we continue to support the addition of RE, the contemporary subject in which such teaching occurs, to the national curriculum, which would end the pattern of varying quality across schools that currently exists.

The British Humanist Association (BHA) has expressed regret at the approvals, which include the first ever state - funded special needs and alternative provision «faith» schools.