Sentence examples for has the right to create from inspiring English sources

"Every country has the right to create a safe environment for their citizens.

As the jurors in the memorial competition argue about the implications of their blind selection, one of them says, "Every American has the right to create — it's our birthright.

The Israeli judges did accept that an occupying power has the right to create barriers to ensure security, so long as they do not create undue hardships for the occupied.

The fantasist who fantasizes without prophetic or warning intent is rarer, but works such as Nabokov's Ada, Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, and Christine Brooke-Rose's Out (1964) represent legitimate and heartening stretching of the imagination, assurances that the novelist has the right to create worlds, as well as characters, of his own.

In exclusive rights, the owner has the right to create model partitions and distribute different parts of the building to different stakeholders (as shown in Figure 7(a)), who would have exclusive writing permissions.

"Games businesses should have community policies in place and sanctions against people who infringe these policies". Xbox makers Microsoft told us: "We believe that everyone has the right to create, play, and share their opinions about games without the fear of being a target of violence, harassment, or threats.

China will have the right to create teams in China, and will own all broadcasting rights and merchandising.

The only problematic proposal was for the Shiites to have the right to create a nine-province super-region as autonomous as Kurdistan.

OUTSIDE A skylight in the kitchen could be enlarged to provide roof access, and the apartment's owners have the right to create a private rooftop garden.

In another part of the ruling, the commission said the athletic club had the right to create a women's-only exercise section without providing one for men.

It means members have the right to create their own laws in devolved areas like education, health and the environment without Westminster's approval.