Sentence examples for very right that from inspiring English sources

Mr. Oksner could be, sadly, very right that the Republicans, especially the Tea Party fanatics, would make it very difficult to pass this plan.

Scott Rudin is very right that if you're going to put the Virgin Mary on stage – which, let's face it, is what we're doing – then she deserved to be very near Times Square.

And now the helicopters of the Indian air force have been given the right to fire in "self-defence", the very right that the government denies its poorest citizens.

The right to freedom of unbelief is the very right that protects freedom of belief; ultimately, freedom to follow one's believing conscience is the right to be free of coercion, discrimination and intolerance from members of the majority religion and to enjoy all of the benefits of living in civil society.

Saying "I love you", "I care for you", "I need you" or even "I want to make love with you" many times a week can make your man want you more and make him think that he's very right that he has chosen you to be his wife and spend his life and marriage with you happily ever after.

However, she didn't seem to make the connection that those are the very rights that will be under attack when Trump takes office in January. .

An erosion of the very rights that created the context for the LGBTQ movement should make us all have knots in our stomachs.

He is very right about that!

Elected Islamists once installed as the power in government begin to erode the very rights that democracy upholds, especially individual freedom and the freedom of assembly.

The governing African National Congress, now led by President Thabo Mbeki, has been disappointingly supportive of an investigation that undermines the very rights that Nelson Mandela appointed the commission to uphold -- including free expression, which is entrenched in South Africa's enlightened new Constitution.

Millions of people of colour are now saddled with criminal records and legally denied the very rights that their parents and grandparents fought for and, in some cases, died for.