Sentence examples for right in the case of from inspiring English sources
He'd actually be right in the case of "Birdsong," the adaptation of Sebastian Faulks's 1993 novel at the Comedy Theatre.
Yes, he misdiagnosed Isobel's son's spinal condition, but he did discover that Mrs Hughes's cancer was benign and was proved right in the case of Sybil's eclampsia.
Still, they got to agreement fast, with the best part devoted to civil liberties — scrapping Labour's ID card scheme and promising to rein in the rampant camera surveillance that threatens to put Britain back in the U.S.S.R. Now each leader has to deliver or succumb to the inevitable jibes, from the right in the case of Cameron, the left in the case of Clegg.
And there is good reason to believe the Treasury is right, in the case of Barclays and HSBC.
Of course, when it comes down to concrete measures, these very same Asian governments reserve the right to use currency depreciation to offset the impact of any renewed competitiveness, and indeed have been using that right in the case of Japan and China.
Both parties will try to strike deals with the Lib Dems, a center-left social liberalist party that tends to get short shrift for its consistent distance from power, but which has suddenly become the topic of fierce debate over whether it would swing to the left or right in the case of a hung parliament.
Adler, Räcke, Sivadasan, Sohler and Vöcking considered ( tilde {mathbb {P} }^{(N)} left (cup _{n=1}^{N} left {mathcal {H}_{n}^{(N)} = mathcal {R}_{n}^{(N)} right }right)) in the case of begin{array}rcl@ Pleft{X_{1}=kright} =left{ begin{array}{ll} displaystylefrac{1}{2(vert kvert+2)(vert kvert+2)} &quad left k in mathbb{Z} setminus left{0right}right) displaystyle frac{1}{2} &quad (k=0).
Walter Benjamin's observation that all great writers either create a new form or destroy an old one was only part-right in the case of Sebald, for he created multiple new forms.
In addition, Ms. Rickard said, legally married partners have more rights in the case of a breakup.
This notice explains the airline's obligation and the passenger's rights in the case of an oversold flight, in accordance with regulations of the U.S. Department of Transportation.
The outcome of the appeal rests to a large extent on the decision of the European court of human rights in the case of Jean Charles de Menezes, the Brazilian electrician shot dead by police in 2005.
