"lean to the right" is an acceptable phrase to use in written English.
Example: The political party leaned to the right, advocating for a smaller government and lower taxes.
"She doesn't lean to the right or to the left.
For instance, in MK we all lean to the right.
My friend and her husband lean to the right, while my husband and I are Democrats.
That might sound like a good joke, but apparently Wheeler and Miller lean to the right and the Republicans were being paid homage in good faith.
While talk radio listenership does lean to the right, Mr. Dickey said that Cumulus wanted to syndicate shows "capable of broadening that audience out".
In London, French expats are considered to lean to the right, but turnout tends to be low with only 30% voting in 2007.
"He was a Republican Party loyalist, so if the party leaned to the right, he leaned to the right".
The paninari leaned to the right, but in an almost unconscious way.
Mr Roh's MDP leans to the left of centre and Mr Lee's Grand National Party GNPP) leans to the right.
In 2008, the state leaned to the right relative to the national popular vote by about seven percentage points.
On an average news day, Fox leans to the right just as CNN leans to the left.
