Sentence examples for unquestionable right from inspiring English sources
To the Editor: Even if Dani Dayan is right and Israel has an unquestionable right to build settlements in the West Bank, the practice is still at odds with everything a country like Israel should stand for.
About to publish a long article outlining "issues concerning the royal family about which the public have an unquestionable right to know," the newspaper said, a court injunction stopped it at the last minute.
She presented her first solo concert on Dec. 7, 1930, and John Martin, then the dance critic for The New York Times, said that the event "exhibited her unquestionable right to stand alone".
In 1949, a redrafted Geneva Convention extended protection to civilians in war; the United Nations took up the cause of human rights; other laws and conventions make clear that civilians have an unquestionable right to be safeguarded in conflicts of any kind.
But one unquestionable right people have is to capture officers on film.
Although Davis argued against secession, he believed that each state was sovereign and had an unquestionable right to secede from the Union.
This is a fundamental right, unquestionable in free and democratic societies.
Because if Germaine Greer has an unquestionable, God-given right to a platform at Cardiff University, then by the same logic Katie Hopkins deserves a platform at LBC.
It was not until Jan . 5that the immigration service, in compliance with international law, recognized the unquestionable principle of parental rights and, as is customary practice in these cases, said that the child should return to his father.
But as pressure mounts over Trevor Phillips's role as chair, we must separate the unquestionable significance of human rights and equality from the issue of poor leadership driven by self-interest.
It was an unquestionable victory for trans rights, but Diamond's struggle is not over on Monday, a federal judge refused to transfer her to a lower-security facility out of deference to prison authorities.
