Examples of using Basic right in English and their translations into Bengali
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
The basic right to life.
But to offend is a basic right.
It is the basic right to protest.
Higher education a basic right?
There is the basic right of people to live in their communities.
People also translate
Voting is our basic right.
However, this basic right continues to be denied to the poorest people across the world.
Isn't that a basic right?
In the end, the basic right must be registered in favor of the creditor, if the latter so requests.
And that was just nothing but a basic right.
We have the basic right of survival….
They are being denied of a basic right.
Dix was one of our nation's first champions for healthcare as a basic right and that we have a societal and public responsibility to care for those vulnerable citizens among us,” del Vecchio told MNT.
Is Internet access a basic right?
He is also the founder of the World Wide Web Foundation,which advances the idea of the web as a public good and a basic right.
We must always fight for that basic right on every level.
He is a Founding Director of the World Wide Web Foundation,which works to establish the web as a global public good and a basic right.
I don't like when you trample upon my basic right to worship.
Most of these deaths are due to premature births,complications of birth and infections such as pneumonia that violate their basic right to survive.
The Holy Qur'an declares that freedom of belief is the basic right of all human beings.
Is access to the Internet now a basic right?
The right to vote is our most basic right.
The state has to protect that basic right.
They should not be denied this basic right.
Information is not an option, it is our basic right.
Internet access is beginning to be recognized as a basic right.
At last count,130 million girls are still denied their basic right to attend school.
On Friday, June 22nd, children, women, elderly andworried citizen were violently beaten because they executed the most basic right- the right to protest.
The United Nations encouraged women's suffrage in the years following World War II, and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women(1979)identifies it as a basic right with 189 countries currently being parties to this Convention.