The phrase "appreciation of right" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in discussions about ethics, law, or philosophy when referring to the recognition or valuing of a particular right.
Example: "The appreciation of right is essential in fostering a just society where individual freedoms are respected."
Alternatives: "recognition of rights" or "valuing of rights".
During the last few months of the second year, children develop an appreciation of right and wrong; these representations are called moral standards.
"Parents and families, as well as schools and other educational institutions, must instil in children a strong appreciation of right and wrong.... "Prevention is also an obligation of health professionals, particularly in the field of mental health where undiagnosed or untreated illness can, as we know, lead to the commission of serious violent crime".
The aim of this study was to evaluate the gustatory function of patients with diabetes mellitus type 2 and to compare gustatory appreciation on right and left sides of the tongue and soft palate.
— Jeff Gordinier The Daily Beast: An appreciation of Alton Brown (right), who will hang up his cable-television apron on Feb. 10 after 13 years on the Food Network, as "one part Monty Python, one part Julia Child and one part Mr. Wizard".
A study targeting duty bearers in Uganda revealed that some of them perceived this right with ambiguity and contempt due to low awareness and appreciation of human rights [ 12].
The music program helps to bind them together, give them a new appreciation of their rights, and ensure that they follow up with their treatment and after-care.
What the programme currently aims to convey successfully is therefore not so much all necessary practical counseling skills per se, as an increasing conceptual appreciation of the rights of patients and of the roles of healthcare providers in helping patients towards autonomous decision-making on the basis of a neutral elaboration of their choices [ 39].
As to the famous "margin of appreciation", the right of states in certain situations to decide for themselves how to incorporate controversial rulings involving social policy, the court affirmed – indeed, following Frodl v Austria, effectively put back in place – the principle that states should be able to decide for themselves how to remove indiscriminate bans on prisoners voting.
This appreciation of another's right is crucial in interrogation, Dr. Packer suggests.
The lyrical little book she has written in the aftermath is a window into the world of "the longest-lived organisms on Earth," a way of transcending pain through an appreciation of what's right in front of you.
It's easy to be detached from the kind of violations that horrify us when they take place abroad; it's much harder to have a genuine appreciation of what the right not to be tortured means, for example, if you have never lost it.
