Sentence examples for right successfully from inspiring English sources

In the end, only those on the populist right successfully took over a major political party, and later the country.

Although their roots are on the left, the Greens are being increasingly embraced by voters on the right, successfully tapping into a German strain of conservationist conservatism by opposing highways and the demolition of old buildings.

Like gay marriage, immigration and abortion before it, this is an issue of the far right successfully acting as though an extreme opinion held by a few voters is the opinion of the majority and timid politicians echoing the opinion until the prophecy of its dominance risks self-fulfillment.

While Ms. Bachelet broke down barriers for women, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, 57, president of Argentina and wife of former President Néstor Kirchner, has battled for gay rights, successfully supporting same-sex marriage.

In sending a message of support through a letter, card or Facebook message, Write for Rights successfully connects men and women, young and old with people elsewhere who have been wrongly imprisoned, at risk of harassment and intimidation or whose rights have been violated in other ways.

In order to safeguard Iran's national rights successfully, we think Iran's president-elect must give priority to the following policies in his programmes and plans: 1) Discarding the questioning of the Holocaust, which has greatly aided the hawks in the west, and replacing it with a constructive foreign policy devoid of any provocative rhetoric.

Christie doesn't have to get way to Romney's right to successfully exploit that mistrust.

Peter Ormerod: The Christian right has successfully promoted its ideology; will the left do better after dropping 'socialist' from its name?

In a formal appeal submitted on Tuesday, Ms. Brown's lawyer, Laura Dilimetin, said the only doctor who had treated Ms. Brown's right ear successfully for "profound hearing loss" and complications arising from a surgical electronic implant is in California.

Credit: Jessica Scranton As part of the Education Law Clinic, David Li '15 (second from left) and Spencer Churchill '15 (right) lobbied successfully on Beacon Hill last spring for a Safe and Supportive Schools act.

In its fully realized form (one in which it stops crashing, learns some basic medical logic, gets its default drug doses right and successfully compiles all relevant clinical information into a single searchable database) the electronic record could probably be a wonderful thing.