tenant-right English

Meaning tenant-right meaning

What does tenant-right mean?

tenant-right noun

— (legal) The right to compensation which a tenant has, either by custom or by law, against the landlord for improvements at the termination of the tenancy.

Examples tenant-right examples

How do I use tenant-right in a sentence?

News and current affairs

But even Charles de Gaulle, a resistance leader of the right, had to accept Communists in his first postwar government, and he agreed to nationalize industries and banks.

The rise of right-wing populism reflects revived yearnings for pure national communities that keep immigrants and minorities out.

In other words, liberty is not the right of individuals to define their own lives, but the right of the state to restrict individual freedom in the name of a security that only the state can define.

Iran claims that as a party to the Non-Proliferation Treaty, it has the right to enrich uranium for peaceful purposes.

Iran may ask what right others have to demand that it forego nuclear weapons.

But is the Gates affair the right way to enter into this discussion?

Perhaps they are right.

If the advanced-country scenario is right, many developing countries will lose out and experience sharply diminished growth.

In the spirit of Schmitt, Putin's men designated a liberal party, the Union of Right Forces, as their ur-enemy.

I do not believe it is right to make a change of such magnitude without specifically consulting the people on whose behalf we govern.

The right angrily denounces him as a crypto-communist because he wants every American to have health care.

If he gets them right, he can forget about his short-term critics.

The market will prove one side right before too long.

But gold bugs are right to worry about whether the government will honor its commitments under more extreme circumstances.

Reducing deficits in order to raise the debt ceiling was the right thing to do, but the August 2 law does it in the wrong way.

This is Manicheanism of the left, and, like Manicheanism of the political right, it can distort reality to the point of becoming divorced from it.

In this way, both the Israelis and the Palestinians share a secret fear - for some, a belief - that each has no intention of accepting the other's right to a country of their own.

They will agree that our ability to distinguish right from wrong is something precious that we should safeguard, not a broken clock that scientists should fix.

To be sure, Bernie Madoff may yet be proved right, and his will not turn out to be the biggest Ponzi scheme ever.