Sentence examples for right-wing side from inspiring English sources

Hull had fired from near the blue line on the right-wing side of the zone.

Senor does admit that the problem may have been more acute on the right-wing side, but then says that it wasn't just on that side, because Rasmussen got it wrong.

But – and Cameron has instinctively landed on the right-wing side of this argument – it is also significant that US TV has a fundamentally capitalist attitude to this gamble, while the UK, having risen around the publicly funded BBC, is more cautious and regulated.

So, when you hear legislators from the right-wing side of the aisle cry out for the urgent need for "deficit reduction," to make much-needed changes to Medicare, Social Security, end extensions to unemployment, and curtail food stamps; if they're allowed to prevail, consider yourself raped, America, legitimately or otherwise.

"If the government wanted to shift its focus and look at other types of domestic terrorist groups and individuals, if they decided, 'Hey, that's a priority of ours,' they could pump out as many cases on the right-wing side," Johnson said.

So -- if you're from the right wing side of the blogsphere answer this question: why are the markets rallying right now?

Digging into the history of the Branson entertainment industry and the diversity of the community — which has right-wing performers working side by side with the gay men of the chorus — the film deals with how the changes in the national culture and economy have affected a once-popular vacation spot.

"If a deal is to be done, there has to be a BJP government this side and a right-wing government that side," said Vikram Sood, an analyst and former senior official with India's foreign intelligence agency, the Research and Analysis Wing Britain and India In the aftermath of the 2002 killings of Muslims in Gujarat, Britain and much of the west enacted a de facto boycott of Mr Modi.

Those on the left say the election result was proof that the party had not ditched enough of its right-wing baggage.Both sides have a point; but the right's anger is more intense.

Americans were given a glimpse of right-wing populism's reckless side last week, and the final deal will probably let the president burnish his centrist credentials just in time for 2012.

Both outcomes would be reassuring, but they wouldn't mean the end of right-wing populism on either side of the Atlantic they may merely represent new high-water marks.