Sentence examples for right opted from inspiring English sources

A demoralised Labour right opted for the latter, and forced through three years of the deepest real wage cuts in modern British history.

While Lendl (as was his right) opted for the gentler attractions of Florida's golf courses, Mauresmo plainly has made the sort of commitment that not only requires the usual sacrifices of time and hard yards but comes with a unique rider: a five-month-old baby boy called Aaron.

2 30 P.M. (AMC) JEREMIAH JOHNSON (1972) An ex-soldier, portrayed by a scruffily golden Robert Redford, right, opts out of civilized society in the 1850s to live alone in the Colorado wilderness, where he unwittingly violates an Indian burial ground and loses his wife and adopted child to vengeance.

Egg's breakfast still prevails in Williamsburg — trust the line — but after Sparky's, a hot-dog palace that previously controlled the space's evening rights, opted to concentrate on its East Village outlet, Egg got hold of the night shift.

The DATA Act would give consumers some necessary rights vis-à-vis data brokers, such as the right to opt out and the right to correct data inaccuracies.

In the mid-19th century, even a high-minded man who supported women's rights usually opted for a domesticated wife, preferably one prettier than Fuller.

So his company was granted the rights and opted to cast cheaper nonunion actors, which in turn makes the show cheaper to offer to theaters.

He said: "If we are going to see the schools and the campuses used as a recruitment platform for this new police service then school children have the right to opt out of that, their parents have the right to opt out of that without any form of intimidation or pressure, or coercion being applied upon them".

Hiding behind the Supreme Court decision affording the states the right to opt out of expanding Medicaid does not make it right to do so.

Under existing laws, shopworkers have a right to opt out of Sunday working but, in practice, that right can be reduced if employers put pressure on their staff.

Opponents of the bill point out that as a right-to-work state, Kansas already guarantees workers' right to opt out of a union entirely.