The phrase "address the right" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing legal or moral rights, but it requires additional context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "In our discussion, we must address the right to free speech and its implications in society."
Alternatives: "discuss the right" or "consider the right".
There is a better approach that would address the right problem and preserve the critical elements of the existing EIM design.
It's about having the right address, the right cars, wearing the right clothes, getting married to the right guy, having enough money.
But, Mr. Kahan added, New York's Condominium Act does not address the right of unit owners in unincorporated associations to designate a proxy at unit owners' meetings.
But so have major ones: waiting too long to address the right tackle position, opting not to obtain a proven receiver and, in what appears a gross miscalculation, extending Sanchez's contract.
As Democrats close in on their goal of overhauling the nation's financial regulations, several prominent experts say that the legislation does not even address the right problems, leaving the financial system vulnerable to another major crisis.
In a powerful address, the Right Rev Richard Chartres, a friend of Thatcher, who died last week aged 87 following a stroke, defended her and firmly rejected the assertion that she did not believe in society.
We are also disappointed that there is no absolute commitment to address the right-to-buy receipts-sharing agreements that most large-scale voluntary transfers are subject to in their transfer agreements with their local council, to ensure housing associations keep all receipts from voluntary right to buy.
"Unfortunately, the opinion did not address the rights of American voters to equal representation," he said.
"The legal structure was not designed to address the rights of those people," he says, until it was forced to change through acts of civil disobedience.
Human Rights Watch, together with many other organisations including Amnesty International and the Center for Reproductive Health, raised concerns that the summit did too little to address the rights of women and girls.
For example, Title IX covers pregnant and parenting students, yet few college websites specifically address the rights of these students.
