Sentence examples for sweeping rights from inspiring English sources

Signed by dozens of prominent Nicaraguans, the manifesto pointed out that the concession, approved without consulting the public, granted Wang sweeping rights over any lands he chose, even those owned by private citizens.

The main dailies have in recent weeks been appearing with blank, black-framed front pages, in protest at a new media law that will give anyone mentioned in an article sweeping rights to an equally prominent rebuttal.

Of the 130 families who have contacted an early-warning centre set up by Ms Bouzar, 70% are non-believers, few have much knowledge of the Koran or Arabic, and many come from middle-class families.France has long been unapologetically tough on terrorism, and the police have sweeping rights to detain and charge suspects.

Human rights groups have denounced sweeping rights abuses under Sisi, calling the climate more repressive than under longtime dictator Hosni Mubarak.

"The company has sweeping rights over nearly all aspects of the life of the residents," warned Persis Taraporevala, a researcher at the Centre for Policy Research in New Delhi in a 2013 article.

Atka took the stage first, sweeping right to the piano and striking a commanding pose.

Sweeping right side ball movement saw O'Neill make a bust before kicking in for Lachlan Coote to score.

Kenneth T. Ham of the Navy, the commander, guided the 105-ton space plane through a sweeping right overhead turn before a steep descent to Runway 33.

Rahlves's only visibly shaky moment came midway through the course when he lost his balance entering a choppy, sweeping right-hand turn that had already unsettled several others.

Alternately hovering above and sweeping right next to the melting pot as it readied itself to boil over, it looks now a portrait of New York (and the cinematic city full stop) every bit the equal of anything by Scorsese.

In his book, La France au Front, he states that Le Pen's success is a result "of the trend of protest politics, sweeping right-wing voters who were perplexed by their defeat in 1981, and of the fact that large French cities were already dealing with growing financial insecurity and immigration".