The phrase "a lingering right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a right or entitlement that remains or persists over time, often in a legal or philosophical context.
Example: "Despite the changes in law, the community still holds a lingering right to access the river."
Alternatives: "an enduring right" or "a persistent right".
Then the lingering right-hand note spirals into a downward figuration, followed by a series of noodling chords that also stutter -- a quirk that runs through the work.
Following a car accident, Affleck's late character rises from a gurney at the end of a minute-long stationary shot that lingers right outside a hospital doorway.
With any luck, there won't be a repeat of last winter, when abnormally high temperatures lingered right up to New Year's Day and buds started to push up before the ground froze, ultimately stunting the flowers.
Usually, that train of thought will linger, right until the end.
It was Boston's third straight game without Paul Pierce, who has a lingering injury to his right thumb.
BLISTER SIDELINES WOOD Kerry Wood has a lingering blister on his right index finger, forcing the Chicago Cubs to place the reliever on the 15-day disabled list.
But he limped away from football with artificial knees, and a lingering infection in the right one, and last spring he left a lucrative job with Disney to see if doctors in New York could save the leg.
Although he would be reluctant to let the ATP down in London by withdrawing (he also has a lingering injury to his right arm), he might take the opportunity to rest properly before the Australian Open, which starts on 16 January.
Iraq's minister of water resources, Abdul Latif Jamal Rashid, said that the environmental problems and the disputes over water rights were a lingering legacy of dictatorship.
This may be the summer that we see more clearly that the working class has developed a lingering sense of disillusionment, that right-wing politicians have developed an unshakeable immunity to empathy and that corporations have developed a taste for blood squeezed from turnips.
