The perception that the WTO is largely an instrument of the powerful, industrialized nations is broadly correct.

It's true.

That is right.

Correcto.

That's right!

Correct!

It's true!

This is correct.

In Europe, the reverse is true.

The sentence This sentence is grammatically correct. is grammatically correct.

This is especially the case in some areas of finance that are essentially zero sum games, in which one person s gain is another s loss.

That is certainly true of Greenspan.

Right. Dumbest idea ever.

Of the roughly 200 trillion in global financial assets today, almost three quarters are in some kind of debt instrument, including bank loans, corporate bonds, and government securities. The derivatives market certainly helps spread risk more widely than this superficial calculation implies, but the basic point stands.

The derivatives market certainly helps spread risk more widely than this superficial calculation implies, but the basic point stands.

Yes? Good.

Can you confirm, Chris?

Nine? Yeah? Correct?

'You are all cheerful, so it must be all right!'

'I don't expect you have any news.'

Very unlikely, right?

That's right, I called it.

There are plenty more insults.

That's absolutely right.

That's absolutely right.

That's true, too.

That's a good point.

That's correct.

The sentence is OK.

Good catch.

Absolutely!

This is especially true of Bachmann.

This is particularly true of the eurozone.

So now, that was the reason, right?

What Tom said is actually true.

Actually, that's not quite correct.

That's especially true right now.

In fact, across the EU, the opposite often is true.

Much has become clear.

Englishmen are, on the whole, conservative.

In general, things are all right.

In general, everything is fine.

The length of the river is .

In general, things are all right.

But the contrary is true.