Sentence examples for right of anything from inspiring English sources

In fact, as has been pointed out, this is an economic policy which, abandoning any state control over monetary policy and interest rates, is far to the right of anything Thatcher considered at her wildest.

A little three-dot menu tab appears on the right of anything that has further actions, while the smaller button on the side takes you to apps and the bigger button to the watch face.

All this leaves Speaker John A. Boehner with essentially two choices: pass bills with House Democrats, which is the political equivalent of cheering with Phillies fans at a Nationals game, or let his conference pass bills that are so far to the right of anything that the Senate passes that compromise via conference committee becomes elusive.

This was always possible – and it enables the nationalists to say, with a good dose of puffed-up brio: "It's our pound too". In fact, as has been pointed out, this is an economic policy which, abandoning any state control over monetary policy and interest rates, is far to the right of anything Thatcher considered at her wildest.

Believe it or not, this would actually result in a Medicare reform than is to the right of anything Paul Ryan has ever proposed.

Both Lieberman and Bennett already held positions on a two-state solution that were further to the right of anything Netanyahu said this week.

Thursday's decision also said MGA intentionally interfered with Bryant's exclusivity deal with Mattel, under which the toy company maintains ownership rights of anything its designers create while employed by the company.

And here's the amazing thing: year after year, op-ed after op-ed, he never seems to end up on the right side of anything, which seems to work like a charm in Washington.

If you put just the right amount of anything on, you'll get the exact look you desire, guaranteed!

The truth, naturally, was that I had no right to anything of his, let alone something so absolutely and intimately his as a kidney.

"All the good editing, fact-checking and plagiarism-detection software in the world is not going to change the fact that anyone is, under the right circumstances, capable of anything and that journalism is essentially built on trust".