If you mean 'the right of way' when riding, the answer varies between disciplines and stables. Generally, a person jumping or moving faster should keep to the inside of a person flatting. A person passing in the same direction should always pass to the inside (not try to squeeze between the other horse and the rail.) Some people choose to pass left shoulder to left shoulder if two are coming at different directions. Generally, it is most polite to use common sense, and to use your voice to communticate with the others in the ring. (common things to say are 'inside,' 'outside' 'heads up' or describing the appearance of the obstacle you are about to jump. For instance "heads up brick wall!")
The Right is evolving toward acceptance, but as of 2013, it still has a long way to go.
Individuals who are right-handed have an average lifespan that is 9 years longer than those who are left-handed.
No, being left hand oriented does not directly affect the persons intelligence, or physical ability in any way. I suppose you could make a case, however, for the fact that left handed individuals are slightly inconvenienced by everything being made for right handed people, but since lefties are always using right handed things, at least in my own experience I have found that I am better with my right hand than righties are with their left. It is also a way in which some may consider becoming ambidextrous, which is of course superior to single handed utility.
It is fairly common knowledge that left handed people do not live as long as right handed people, mostly due to accidents. Even if you look at a simple tool, like scissors, they have to be used in a less than efficient way in order to make them work. So a task that might be considered safe becomes unsafe.
When you want to be left alone, it's best to politely and directly communicate your need for space without being rude. You can say something like, "I need some time to myself right now, but I appreciate your understanding." This way, you can express your boundaries without causing offense.
When approaching a junction with a right of way sign, the vehicles on the road with the right of way sign have the right of way over vehicles on intersecting roads.
The plural of right-of-way is "rights-of-way".
Rights of way is the plural form of that phrase.
Yes, when approaching an intersection, you must yield the right of way to other vehicles or pedestrians if you do not have the right of way.
At a 2-way stop, the driver who arrives first has the right of way. If two drivers arrive at the same time, the driver on the right has the right of way.
At a two-way stop, the driver who arrives first has the right of way. If two drivers arrive at the same time, the driver on the right has the right of way.
At a 2-way stop, the driver who arrives first has the right of way. If two drivers arrive at the same time, the driver on the right has the right of way.
At a two-way stop, the driver who arrives first has the right of way. If two drivers arrive at the same time, the driver on the right has the right of way.
The right way to address the wrong is to tell the truth. The truth may hurt but it is the right way.
Car on the right.
Right This Way was created in 1938.
No, it is called a right of way because people have a legal unfettered right of way