Sentence examples for right to designate from inspiring English sources

In 1722 Peter reserved for the monarch the right to designate his successor.

Western Republicans claimed the policy would pre-empt Congress's right to designate permanent wilderness on federal lands.

And it gave each country the right to designate one more airline to fly between the countries.

Indeed, the city's lease with the Mets bestows on them "the exclusive right to designate the name of the stadium," with a couple of exceptions.

"Natural England is right to designate Lodge Hill as a SSSI in the face of extreme economic pressure," said Martin Harper, the RSPB director of conservation.

Lions Gate said it had the right to designate one or more parties to buy up to 22.1 million remaining shares.

On Facebook, a "LIVE" box appears in the bottom-right to designate that the photo you're viewing is a Live Photo – meaning, it can tapped to see the animated version.

Ecclestone argued that he had built Formula One into the entity that it was and the FIA only had rights to designate the event as official.

He based his speech on two key ideas: the government's lapsed legitimacy he stated that the Supreme Central Junta was dissolved and had no rights to designate a Regency and the principle of retroversion of sovereignty.

There have been a few countries that have granted rights to designated forests and river watersheds – Ecuador, New Zealand, India and Colombia – but these have mostly involved claims by indigenous peoples who feel their rights have been violated by excessive timber logging or road construction along rivers, not environmental problems in the US rust belt.

It's hard to talk about something if you don't have the right words to designate it easily.