Assuming you mean "the vehicle going straight from the opposite direction": Yes, unless it is a four-way stop or you are crossing a thru-way with stop signs on each side. In these cases, the person who arrives and stops first will have the right of way over other stopped drivers, unless those drivers fail to stop or yield, in which case you would have an obligation to avoid a collision (yield) if you can do so safely. This is the "last clear chance" doctrine adopted in many states. Whoever had the last clear chance to avoid a collision is responsible for causing it.
Whoever was at the intersection and stopped first has the right of way.
it means that you will go away and get straight to the matter.walk straight to the problem,without turning or going anywhere else before solving it.
a gay person feels exactly the same as a straight person about going in public.
In most all states you loose your right of way when you make a turn.
Answer There's no way to tell for sure other than asking that person if he has someone in his life. Going straight to him is always the best way as we don't know anything about this person other than to advise you on what to do.
Depends if you are turning or going straight. Assuming your cruise control keeps the vehicle at a constant speed.
1. A person is envious. 2. A person is ill or sick an going to throw up.
"Straight talk" has always been rare in politics, going as far back as Greece and Rome.
A failing wheel bearing is a likely cause.
If the person turning left got there first, they should go first, if a car across arrives at the same time or before, that driver should go first.
No? He's straight, he's always going on about girls in his videos... and anthony is.
Avoiding. As in stepping to one side in order to avoid something coming straight at a person or something the person is going straight toward.
A linear equation is a straight line that is going at an angle usually, and if you just have a y it will be going straight up,so I would assume that you would always need a x intercept. so yes. Yes, unless the slope of x is 0.