Point's "recipes" might more rightly be called inspirations, and although many don't present much of a problem for the experienced home cook, when grazing through the book I found that a third of them contain truffles, crayfish, foie gras or some combination thereof.
The United States currently accounts for almost 70% of Nato defence spending, and has rightly called for a more equitable sharing of the burden.
What matters less than the precise details is the message that this sends: Miliband is changing his party to make it less about factional interests – the politics of the machine, as he rightly called it – and more about seeking to represent the country as a whole.
United States scholars have — in our view rightly — called for a more proportionate approach: one that allows for principled discretion balancing the utility of removal with the rights and interests of non-citizens coupled with adequate judicial oversight (Kanstroom, 2012; McLeod, 2012).
Robespierre, rightly called "the incorruptible," was more sincere than Danton and always found somebody deviating just a little bit from true liberty.
Many of this country's large urban high schools are rightly called "dropout factories" because more students leave school than graduate.
The country particularly needs to hear more from Mr. Obama about what he rightly called the most urgent task — "to restore our economy and put the millions of Americans who have lost their jobs back to work".
The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and other human rights advocates have rightly called on the European Union to launch a more robust and effective system for rescuing people at sea.
Mr. Gelbard has rightly called on President Abdurrahman Wahid's government to assert more effective civilian control over the armed forces, insulate the economy from political meddling and protect the contractual rights of American companies.
She rightly called for: rebalancing global trade by stimulating demand in developing countries with big export surpluses; more aggressive mortgage relief in the United States; and giving job creation priority over deficit reduction in the United States and Europe.
