Right in sentence

12816 examples of Right in a sentence

I broke my right arm.

My whole right side was ripped open, filled with gravel.

And he said, "Right ... Now we're all connected."

Waited until it was just the right time, followed him very closely behind.

I remember eating the eyes of a fish right out of the sea because he told me it was brain food.

Sanford Meisner was my Uncle Artie yelling silently to himself, "Something's always wrong when nothing's always right."

What we do is we get a great big polarization filter, pop the beetle underneath it, and the filter is at right angles to the polarization pattern of the sky.

It starts to search for its house in the right distance away from the food, but it is clearly completely lost.

I'll be all right."

There's so much, we laugh, right?

You never see us laughing in American film or television, right?

As a Middle Eastern male, I know there's certain things I'm not supposed to say on an airplane in the US, right?

Because we have been doing something right, and it sure would be good to find out what it is.

You could find the nodes, though, and then you went, and you go, "Right, I've got to investigate these people.

But I'm thinking, you know, they probably had the "share" button a little bit brighter and to the right, and so it was easier and more convenient for the two sides that are always participating on these networks.

Every single decision, I have to think about what is right for both sides.

Trial or no trial, these claims are front and center on their label right next to a picture of a brain.

Read in the right way, our fears are an amazing gift of the imagination, a kind of everyday clairvoyance, a way of glimpsing what might be the future when there's still time to influence how that future will play out.

He said he's 98 percent positive they're going to resolve it, and I got an email from him today saying, all right, we're basically on track, but now I'm 80 percent positive that they're going to resolve it.

When you look at how the federal government spends money, so this is the battle right here, 55 percent, more than half, is on Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, a few other health programs, 20 percent defense, 19 percent discretionary, and six percent interest.

And this is an extraordinary thing, right?

But we also need to know how to approach it in the right way to get the best from it.

Of course, the left wants to take action, but the right denies that there's any problem.

All right, so I go back from TED, and then the following week, I'm invited to a dinner party in Washington, D.C., where I know that I'll be meeting a number of conservative intellectuals, including Yuval Levin, and to prepare for the meeting, I read this article by Levin in National Affairs called "Beyond the Welfare State."

All right, now this might not sound as scary as an asteroid, but look at these graphs that Levin showed.

All right, now what you might notice is that these two graphs are actually identical, not in terms of the x- and y-axes, or in terms of the data they present, but in terms of their moral and political implications, they say the same thing.

We've all seen versions of this graph, right, which shows the changes in wealth since 1979, and as you can see, almost all the gains in wealth have gone to the top 20 percent, and especially the top one percent.

The left has been screaming about this asteroid for 30 years now, and the right says, "Huh, what?

Now the right has been screaming about this asteroid since the 1960s, and the left has been saying, "It's not a problem.

You are alive, and that's pretty good right now.

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