Sentences with phrase «right human companion»

All pets live comfortably at CatNap until the right human companion comes along.

Not exact matches

In April 2014, John Dayal, a leading human - rights activist in India and one of our travel companions, testified before the U.S. Congress that 153 cases of violence against Christians took place in the twelve months before the BJP swept parliament.
Other companions included human rights campaigner and US Congressman Frank Wolf, along with plumbers, electricians and nurses for work on a rehabilitation centre for war victims.
It has also been a companion in many ways during my own journey as the openly gay nephew of arguably the most famous human rights champi...
Then there are the fan - vexing elements of his supposed half - human heritage and a strong romantic subplot with his companion Grace (a doctor who performs heart surgery right after going to the opera).
All in all Tonkinese are not only beautiful to look at, but also have very sweet temperaments and make wonderful companions for the right humans.
His name reflects the fact that he has to be where his human companions are and he sleeps on the floor right next to the bed.
The dogs who attend are always well behaved, and their humans truly appreciate the church service when they know their companion is also safe, right there by their side.
Weimaraners are super loyal and love to be right by their human companions, making this breed an excellent running partner.
Neel's animals can be seen as human companions, but equally they are characters in their own right, as colourful and specific as the people portrayed by the artist.
This is very easy for me, the late, Ronald St. John MacDonald; among many things, former Dean of Dalhousie Law School, a member of the Companion of the Order of Canada, the only non-European judge of the European Court of Human Rights and the first Westerner appointed as Honorary Professor of Law at China's Peking University.
The Montreal native and Companion of the Order of Canada was previously the United Nations high commissioner for human rights as well as the chief prosecutor for the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda.
The approach in Johnstone (and the companion case of CNR v. Seeley and Canadian Human Rights Commission, released the day after the Johnstone decision) is the latest development in the continuing debate over the extent of the duty to accommodate employee childcare obligations.
In the case of Human Rights Commissions and their companion tribunals, these concerns about capacity of administrative justice regimes to do a good job bring me back to the central theme of the constitutional argument I have advanced in this paper.
Clearly, the best solution would be to strengthen the existing processes of Human Rights Commissions and their companion tribunals by providing more adequate resources.
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