Sentence examples for call a right from inspiring English sources
If he knew, then he's what our British cousins would call a right bastard.
Especially sticky is the claim of refugees to land fled from a half-century ago, which Arabs call a "right of return".
It argues that the commandeering and coercion cases now cohere around what I call a "right of refusal"—a narrow but absolute right against any form of inducement that denies state governments a meaningful ability to opt out.
But this year he decided that the measure, which supporters call a right-to-work law, would attract more jobs to Indiana.
When even the relentless pursuer of Monicagate is moved to call a right-wing jihad "out of bounds," as Starr did in this case, that's a fairly good indicator that it's way off in crazyland.
Its focus: the election as president of a man we might today call a right-wing "populist," but who, in the context of the 1930s, was simply an American fascist.
Early drafts of the General Data Protection Regulation GDPRR) enshrined what is called a "right to explanation" in law.
The examiners might tell them they've called a right route wrong, or find a way to wind them up.
The right to abortion, first recognized in 1973, in Roe v. Wade, was grounded in what the Court has called a right to privacy.
Here was a clear instance of what Holmes called a "right" to break a contract and to substitute payment of damages for non-performance; as, in this type of case, the damages were only nominal, the "right" was indeed meaningful.
