Sentence examples for right to preference from inspiring English sources

The question of the LNP ultimately cutting a deal with One Nation to guarantee supply for a minority government – and its unspoken reservation of the right to preference the Hansonites in vulnerable Labor seats in defiance of a now-defunct bipartisan shunning of One Nation – is unlikely to play well with small "l" liberals who support the LNP in Maiwar.

Some are also reserving the right to do preference deals with the fringe parties that polled strongly in NSW if that improves their chances of re-election in May.

The latest setback came after a Dutch independent foundation connected to KPN announced late on Thursday that it was exercising its right to acquire preference stock in the Dutch mobile phone operator, which would give it just under 50 percent of the voting rights in the company.

Equally, the Center has continued to press for legislation that would allow charter schools the right to give preference to ELL and special education students, as well as other at-risk categories.

"You've got a right to have preferences, even if you are in the shit," Jake would say.

Why do vast sections of the gay community accept this, and fiercely defend their right to have "preferences"?

Depending on the program, some menu-bar icons may let you go right to the preferences so you can turn off those very icons from there.

And you have as much right to voice your preference for less sound as she does to prefer the sound of her own voice.

"The original applicant always has the right to exercise their preference for an area," he wrote.

Last year, a lawmaker said of the bill: "You have a right to your sexual preference but by trying to turn it into marriage do you realise you could be infringing on the human rights of the other person who finds it repulsive?" So far, they haven't been the victims.

"If majority of Nigerians want same-sex marriage, then why not?" She adds: "You have a right to your sexual preference but by trying to turn it into marriage do you realise you could be infringing on the human rights of the other person who finds it repulsive?" This view is echoed on the streets of this country, where religious influences, particularly from Christianity and Islam, are heavy.