The phrase "at a right wing" is not correct in standard English usage.
It may be intended to refer to a specific location or position, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The flag was positioned at a right wing of the stage, drawing attention to the performers."
Alternatives: "on the right side" or "to the right wing".
Hanowski, 22, a right wing at St. Cloud State, has 29 points in 34 games.
Giving the inaugural Margaret Thatcher Lecture at a right-wing London think tank, the media mogul said British schools were failing to educate children for the jobs market.
This summer, my son and I debated whether respect for the rule of law required that high Bush Administration officials be prosecuted for ordering torture — not the topic of conversation one would find at a right-wing think-tank retreat.
Somewhat better was WUSA (1970), a political drama starring Newman as Rheinhardt, a drifter who becomes an announcer at a right-wing radio station, which he discovers has an alarming agenda.
Geraldine's sometime boyfriend, Rheinhardt, a Beat clarinetist, gets high and delivers an unhinged speech at a right-wing political rally in a New Orleans stadium: Americans, our shoulders are broad and sweaty but our breath is sweet.
He made particular reference to another of Freedom's main characters: Joey – the confident, good-looking, college-age Berglund son who unsettles his avowedly Democrat parents by taking a job at a right-wing thinktank.
And now that Mr. Santorum is out of office, heading the America's Enemies program at a right-wing think tank, the faint sound you hear from K Street is that of lobbyists singing: "Ding, dong, the witch is dead".
In the film's most unsettling scene, that vow becomes the refrain of a rock anthem chanted at a right-wing rally that builds to furious cries of revenge against the Palestinians.
8.19pm: And that was nearly it all over for Fulham, as Schwarzer flaps at a right-wing Ronaldo cross, the ball falling at Berbatov's feet four yards out with a gaping net.
This summer, my son and I debated whether respect for the rule of law required that high Bush Administration officials be prosecuted for ordering torture not the topic of conversation one would find at a right-wing think-tank retreat.
