Sentences with phrase «absolute right decision»

«We made the absolute right decision to do it,» says Bette Manchester, distinguished educator with the state's Maine Learning Technology Initiative.

The problem is there isn't anyone who can say definitively to you, «Yes, this is the absolute right decision to make for yourself and your children.»

Not exact matches

The Roe decision created an absolute right to abortion during the first trimester of pregnancy and allowed only for very limited regulation of abortion even late in pregnancy.

Would it really bring greater satisfaction if absolute certainty could be introduced or would it actually take away the great enjoyment that football fans obviously get from the argument and the discussion about the rights and wrongs of decisions on which individual games, cups and championships turn?

Let's start the conversation today - we'll answer your questions and guide you to the right decision with absolute confidence and ease!

That is not what anyone will want to hear — but it's your absolute right to take that time and any final decision will be better for having been properly thought through.

Was marrying me the absolute worst decision Mr. Right could have made?

Let both of them know that your right to information and you right to make informed health care decisions for your pets is absolute and that neither of them have a mandate to interfere or meddle with private email conversations, what you can or can not view on the internet, or whom you choose to correspond with.

Choosing the right dog food for your Great Dane is a bit more complicated than it would be with a different breed, but once you're armed with the right knowledge, the decision process is an absolute breeze.

In an absolute nightmare of a design decision the right stick swaps between lock - on targets and moves the camera.

Especially a decision which may give absolute authority to the elite few with the right connections.

Under Spanish constitutional case law, the Spanish authorities «indirectly» violate the Constitution if they give effect to a foreign authority's decision that infringes the «absolute content» of a fundamental right.

After summarising the CJEU's decision, the judgment notes that the response of the EU Court will be «of great utility» in determining the absolute content of the fundamental right to a fair trial as protected by the Constitution.

Two further decisions impacted on the right to education: in Re JR 17 [2010] UKHL 27 (the appeal from Northern Ireland) the Supreme Court confirmed that a school principal has no common law power to suspend a pupil from school for an alleged breach of discipline, and in A v Essex County Council [2010] UKHL 33 the court ruled (by 3 to 2) that autistic children have no absolute right to an effective education under Protocol 1 to the ECHR.

And finally, the access to information is connected with the concept of democracy and supports two important principles: 1) public right to administrative information, a cornerstone of our democratic system, and 2) the absolute transparency and accountability in the administration (decision - making process and policy rationales) governing the public interest.

The court's decision established that Aboriginal title (i.e., ownership) was sui generis, or a unique and inalienable (absolute) right.

This controversial decision of the BC Supreme Court held that the absolute prohibitions against assisted suicide in the Criminal Code violated sections 7 and 15 of the Charter (the Charter right to «life, liberty and security of the person» and the Charter guarantee of equality, respectively).

If you're granted full legal custody, this means you'll have an absolute right to make all important decisions for your children without any input from your spouse.

A decision isn't a process of seeing into the future and finding the absolute right choice.

Future act provisions: The absolute protection of future acts on native title land means that native - title holders do not have any meaningful right to participate in the decision of whether the act will be performed.