Sentence examples for right distinction from inspiring English sources
But the energy secretary said the government had made the "right distinction" on what politicians and the planning commission should be concentrating on.
He is a satirist.' I think that is exactly the right distinction - Lindsay was always right" · Never Apologise: A Personal Visit with Lindsay Anderson is at BFI Southbank, London, from tomorrow until November 18. Box office: 020-7928 3232.
He told Today: "Under the planning reforms, we separate the question of need and the question of specific developments, so we are in a sense making the right distinction between what politicians should make a judgment on, which is the question of need, and specific weighing of a particular development, which the IPC will do".
Whether it's the right distinction of assets that you need right now, I don't know.
Maybe I couldn't articulate what that meant in terms of policies, but it was something that I smelled more than tasted -- if that's the right distinction.
She notes an inability to make the right distinctions -- between, for instance, martyrs and murderers, or between justice and revenge, or between terror and legitimate war.
Reilly said he believed that the electability numbers that favored Dean in his latest poll, while daunting, could still be reversed if the campaign could reinforce precisely the right distinctions between Gephardt and Dean.
A major question, of course, is whether a theory that limits itself to a priori information about the causal relations between stimulations, mental states, and behavior can make the right distinctions among mental states.
Demagogues have steered this populism to the right in the U.K., but like most populism it doesn't come intrinsically from one side of the political spectrum or the other (and indeed reveals that the notion of a clear left-right distinction may be misleading).
A left-right distinction between the two is not used.
"The very fierce left-right distinctions are really a 20th-century thing.
