Sentences Generator
And
Your saved sentences

No sentences have been saved yet

9 Sentences With "give the right of"

How to use give the right of in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "give the right of" and check conjugation/comparative form for "give the right of". Mastering all the usages of "give the right of" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Might be easier if everyone else drove one...then you'd know who to pass, park next to or give the right of way.
It's important to note that, like the trolley problem "solutions," there's no huge list of car behaviors that says, always drop back when merging, always give the right of way, never this, this if that, etc.
" He summarizes a chapter called "Us Versus Them" with "Give the right of way to people driving cars with the 'Mean people suck' bumper sticker, and remind everyone that we're all in it together against Lord Voldemort and the House Slytherin.
The United States decided to give the right of administration jointly to Eli's daughter Ann and son Alexander, while making it officially part of American Samoa by annexation on 4 March 1925. Alexander Jennings, the son of Eli Jennings, Jr., became managing owner of the island. The population at this time was around 100. During the Pacific War, the island had a population of 125, and had a naval radio station.
Certain provincial ordinances give the right of prosecution for certain offences to municipalities and the like; other legislation may give similar rights to other bodies or persons. This right may be exercised only after the DPP has withdrawn his or her right to prosecute in respect of offences or classes of offences which are covered by the statutory right to prosecute privately under this section. No certificate nolle prosequi as such is required. The prosecution is instituted in the name of the prosecuting body: Makana Municipality v Smuts, for example.
We must drive the special > interests out of politics ... For every special interest is entitled to > justice, but not one is entitled to a vote in Congress, to a voice on the > bench, or to representation in any public office. The Constitution > guarantees protection to property, and we must make that promise good. But > it does not give the right of suffrage to any corporation. The true friend > of property, the true conservative, is he who insists that property shall be > the servant and not the master of the commonwealth; who insists that the > creature of man's making shall be the servant and not the master of the man > who made it.
The Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 introduced section 6.1(A) and other provisions were added, which override this and give the right of entry to "displaced residential occupiers", "protected intending occupiers" (someone who had intended to occupy the property, including some tenants, licensees and landlords who require the property for use), or someone acting on their behalf. These terms are defined in sections 12 and 12A. Such people may legally enter an occupied property even using force as the usual section 6 provision does not apply to them, and may require "any person who is on [their] premises as a trespasser" to leave. Failure to leave is a criminal offence under section 7 and removal may be enforced by police.
Thomas and Elisabeth Magarey, by P. W. Verco (1986) page 175 He was very public spirited "At quite an early stage of his life he had embarked on a project of acquiring blocks of land in the country, and renting them reasonable to struggling farmers, to whom he would give the right of purchase. Over the years he had the satisfaction of seeing a number of poor men become comparatively well-off landowners through their application and industry".Thomas and Elisabeth Magarey, by P. W. Verco (1986) page 131 In 1876 TM also contributed "100 guineas(guinea= £1/1)" to help found the Adelaide Children's Hospital.Thomas and Elisabeth Magarey, by P. W. Verco (1986) page 182 In 1890 TM gave a Fire Engine to the Hindmarsh Volunteer Fire Brigade (Presented on 9 November 1890).
The emerging trend of xenophobia in the 2nd and 1st centuries BC led to the increasing marginalisation of Italians who, as Rome's primary fighters and tax payers, sought partnership and not subjection. Attempts to grant rights to surrounding allies had been continually thwarted in the past. In the mid-2nd century Gaius Gracchus had attempted to grant rights to Latin allies: > “He also called on the Latin allies to demand the full rights of Roman > citizenship, since the Senate could not with decency refuse this privilege > to men who were of the same race. To the other allies, who were not allowed > to vote in Roman elections, he sought to give the right of suffrage, in > order to have their help in the enactment of laws which he had in > contemplation. The Senate was very much alarmed at this.”Appian.

No results under this filter, show 9 sentences.

Copyright © 2024 RandomSentenceGen.com All rights reserved.