She's correct for sure.

I'm sure you're right.

I guess you're right, Jane.

In this, Russia was right.

China was right to wait in adjusting its exchange rate, and it is now right to move gradually rather than discontinuously.

Life is a right, not collateral or casual.

To some extent, they are right.

Why China is Right on the Renminbi

Germany, the arch advocate of austerity, is right on this point.

The Obama administration has been right not to appear too spooked by all of this.

I believe that all of those have been the result, quite rightly, of the dialogue process that has begun.

Governments are right to worry about the quality of growth, not just its speed.

But of course, my grandmother was right to equate defeat with liberation.

The Dominicans are right to seek at least a more solid regional commitment.

And key data indicate that they are at least partly right.

The CBC was thus correct in placing the author on his old post.

United States Secretary of State Hillary Clinton rightly defined the upcoming referendum as a ticking time bomb.

OPEC might be correct to blame American policies and speculators for higher prices.

France was right on this key strategic point, but it was never able to explain its position to its allies.

This time my justification was that they were victims of violence and hatred. Victims with a righteous cause against a world that had ignored them and everything that had happened to them.

When the financial crisis erupted with full force in 2008, the world s major central banks were right to employ exceptional measures.

The occupation powers are therefore right to be worried about an election in which massive abstention among Sunnis results in a large Shiite majority.

What about the interests of the oil countries themselves? Are they right to fear potentially catastrophic results from abandoning the dollar?

Turkey was wholly unjustified in blockading a neighbouring country after being granted a mandate for European Union membership negotiations.

United States Secretary of State Hillary Clinton rightly defined the upcoming referendum as a ticking time bomb. She also made it clear, however, that the outcome, independence for the South, is inevitable.

They have a point with the Shia in power in Iraq, Iran will seek suitable opportunities to use local Shia populations as proxies to assert its hegemonic claims.

The Greek government is right to have drawn the line. It has a responsibility to its citizens.

Every year, international reports on religious freedom point to such pressures on the Patriarchate with concern, and they are right to do so. But why does Turkey do all this?

And not by a little, but by an enormous amount. Greece s voters were right to demand a change in course, and their government is right to refuse to sign on to a deeply flawed program.

Furthermore, Kuwait's assumptions about baseline service levels inappropriately include consequences that follow from the decision, taken by Kuwait after the invasion and occupation, to fence its oil fields.

They are probably right, up to a certain point, because the second lesson from the OAS assembly concerns the behavior of the Latin American democracies, mainly Mexico, Brazil, Chile, and Colombia.

During her recent visit to Abidjan she rightly emphasized that the expectations of the Ivorian parties often go beyond the means available to the Operation to implement its mandate.

She is right According to a report by Amnesty International, as of 2008, the number of reported rapes in Sweden had quadrupled in 20 years, but only 20 of cases were ever prosecuted.

The Advisory Committee was right to point out that the regionalization of aircraft use should be explored and utilized wherever possible, particularly given the number of other United Nations missions operating in and around the region.

At a time when cyber attacks are increasing worldwide, US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was right to declare that an attack on one nation s computer networks can be an attack on all.

But she has a point, too Kadima won more seats than Likud, disproved prophecies of doom, and emerged as the only major party with an optimistic and peace seeking message.

That Committee rightly considered lack of economic diversification as an indicator of the exposure to shocks and recognized that small countries tended to be more vulnerable to external shocks than large ones (E 2005 33, paras. 26 and 27).

While Russia s emphasis on keeping Assad in power is likely driven by its own interests in retaining influence in the Middle East, it is right about one thing the Islamic State must be stopped.

Mr. D'Allaire (Canada) said that Japan had been right to emphasize that clarification of the meaning of draft paragraph 1 (a) was required to enable States to assess the impact of the draft convention and make such declarations under draft article 18 as they saw fit.

The Committee is right in the implication that, in cases involving such clawback clauses as those contained in articles 12, 18, 19, 21 and 22, it is necessary to take into account the context in which the restrictions contemplated by those clauses are applied.

US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton rightly warned the opposition recently that, thus far, they have been unable to unite the minorities behind them precisely because it is unclear to these groups that they will fare better without Assad than with him.

China argues, correctly, that it is still behind the US and Japan in per capita emissions, but this does not reduce the costs imposed on the world (including Japan and the US).

Accordingly, the Commission concluded that it was justified in considering the case of an outbreak of hostilities between parties to a treaty to be wholly outside the scope of the general law of treaties to be codified in the present articles and that no account should be taken of that case or any mention made of it in the draft articles.

To be sure, Germany is justified in rejecting narrow minded calls by France and Italy for unconditional fiscal expansion. After all, fiscal stimulus can work only if it supports private investment and is accompanied by much more ambitious structural reforms the kind of reforms that France and Italy are currently resisting.

Of course, if I am right, the DNS will lose its value over time, and most people will get to Web sites and content via social networks and apps, or via Google (or whatever supersedes it in the competitive marketplace).