Sentence examples for marginal right from inspiring English sources

Because at 7, it's marginal, right?" the president said.

Because at seven it's marginal, right?" pic.twitter.com/VHexvFSbQ1.

When she said she was, he added, "because at seven, that's marginal, right?" "I was like, 'wow,'" the girl told the Post and Courier in an interview after the awkward Christmas call was widely savaged online.

The target was the grotesque pack of lies about the Obamas that have been widely disseminated, not only by marginal right-wing Web sites and sicko viral e-mail campaigns but also by such nominally respectable outfits as Fox News.

But D'Souza eventually determined that intellectuals couldn't effect political change, so the once marginal right-wing egghead remade himself into a brawling, even more right-wing activist.

The new policy appeals to much the same demographic, and they are often, usefully, in marginal seats.The right to buy scheme was not the only throwback in the launch of the election manifesto.

We can observe that power estimates were constantly lower in scenarios with heterogeneous marginal distributions (right panel) as compared to those with homogeneous marginal distributions (left panel).

The disadvantage of trCYK is that unlike local primary sequence alignment, which is as computationally efficient as global sequence alignment, it needs to track the three possible structural alignment modes (joint, left marginal and right marginal) in the dynamic programming recursion.

Although these views are increasingly marginal, gay-rights activists still feel that they threaten to undermine the central premise of the modern gay rights movement -- that sexuality is as immutable as skin color, and that gay people should be granted the same rights and protections as any other minority group.

She suggested connections between Dr. Beckwith and intelligent design theorists and the marginal, far-right Christian Reconstructionists, who believe that a theocracy under Old Testament law is the best form of government.

What's more, as a recent piece in the New Scientist pointed out, it's often impossible for linesmen to get marginal offside decisions right: often their eyes deceive them.