Sentence examples for right meaning from inspiring English sources

Oh, and the money would have to be right — meaning monstrous.

The building is being constructed "as of right," meaning that no special permits or approvals were needed.

The hotel is to be built "as of right," meaning that the design will conform to existing zoning regulations.

Trump's tweets this morning seem to confirm that the CNN report is right, meaning that Priebus clearly broke the rules.

He got it, complete with the defensive motto "Non Sanz Droict," "Not Without Right" — meaning, presumably, not without the right to have it.

When things are going right, meaning that the stockmarket is rising steadily each year, there are few industries that can legally make as much money as this one.

And significantly, when B class shares are sold, they surrender their multiple voting rights, meaning Mr. Pincus could wind up with a bigger stake over time.

The Chicago Fire hold Rogers Majorr League Soccer rights, meaning the Galaxy would need to work out a trade in order to sign him.

The contract also gives Coca-Cola "pouring rights," meaning that its soft drinks and juices will be the only ones sold at Minute Maid Park.

The contract also gives TI Media rights to adaptation and moral rights, meaning the story can be republished without a credit, and requires the author to seek permission to republish it in a book.

Registering as a civil partnership gives same-sex couples new rights, meaning they will be entitled to the same tax, employment and some pension benefits as married heterosexual couples.