Sentence examples for extent right from inspiring English sources

The financial crisis itself and an injection of Keynesian stimulus, retorts Mr Balls.Both men are to some extent right.

If the government did not act to supplement this, then we would find ourselves in a constant state of poverty amid the capacity for plenty just as we did in the Great Depression (and as we do to a lesser extent right now).

3. Transparency and Communication: There's something to be said about "mystery" and its allure when you are in the beginning stages of a dating relationship, at least to a certain extent right?

As a result, there have been few deportations of Northern Triangle kids since 2008, and the people smugglers capitalize on this by telling families that after the dangerous journey through Mexico, kids will be given permission to stay in the U.S. Because of the problems in our system, the smugglers are, to some extent, right.

There is, however, one important thing that the D.H.S. report didn't say: Today, as in the early years of the Clinton administration but to an even greater extent, right-wing extremism is being systematically fed by the conservative media and political establishment.

It discusses how networks contribute to or constrain information and learning, and is interested in network effects and, to a lesser extent, rights.

Factors such as the degree of hypoxemia, the extent of right ventricular dysfunction and whether the right ventricle is in compensated or decompensated failure may affect management.

Martin Pedersen, editor, Metropolis magazine I was just thinking today that the most influential designer today isn't Frank Gehry or Rem Koolhaas or Zaha Hadid, but Jonanthan Ive, Jobs's head designer and, to some extent, his right-hand man.

As a matter of common sense, anyone who can read English can see that the first half of the amendment qualifies, to at least some extent, the right clearly contained in the second half.

The Athens study points to a specific kind of cognitive benefit, since both the T.M.T. and the L.N.S. are thought to engage, to a large extent, the right hemisphere of the brain.

Last week, O'Donnell was on Sean Hannity's show on Fox, downplaying the dabblings by calling such activities "teen-age rebellion," and asking, "Who doesn't regret the eighties to some extent?" (Quite right: think of that hair, those clothes, that President).