Sentence examples for remarked the right from inspiring English sources

Back in 1981, in Hard Road to Renewal, Stuart Hall remarked: "The right of the labour movement, to be honest, has no ideas of any compelling quality, except the instinct for short-term political survival.

He once remarked: "The Civil Rights Act of 1964 not only violated the Constitution and reduced individual liberty; it also failed to achieve its stated goals of promoting racial harmony and a color-blind society".

Mark Twain is said to have once remarked: "The difference between the right word and almost the right word is the difference between lightning and a lightning bug".

On bedside sonography, no pericardial effusion was noted, aorta size was normal without evidence of mural thrombosis or false lumen, no hydronephrosis or stone was remarked in the right kidney, and gallbladder scan showed increased wall thickness and multiple tiny gallstones with posterior shadows without pericholecystic fluid.

Cambridge mathematician Max Newman remarked that right from the start Turing was interested in the possibility of actually building a computing machine of the sort that he had described (Newman in interview with Christopher Evans in Evans [197?].

Energy and Commerce Committee Ranking Member Henry A. Waxman (D-CA) remarked, "The president is absolutely right to act now to address climate change.

Scott Harshbarger, the president of Common Cause, remarked: "The former president has a right to earn a living, and he does have legal bills.

end{aligned} (2.18) But according to Remark 2.2, the right side of (2.18) is negative and (2.18) is absurd.

Remarks The right inequality in (6) will be shown in Section 3 by using (2).

Remark The right formula of (4.18) exploits the fact that the choice of the penalty factor λ can be seen as a monotonically increasing sequence (such as λ k ) that depends on the selection of t k in Algorithm 3.4.

"According to Reagan's new policy," one liberal remarked, "if the right-wing guerrillas we're supporting in Nicaragua come to power, we'll have to stop supporting them". Most Democrats took the March 14 message as a repackaging of the Kirkpatrick doctrine: ballots for right-wing dictators, bullets for left-wing dictators.