Sentence examples for a big vindication from inspiring English sources

That cooperation alone is a big vindication for President Barack Obama, writes Brian Beutler in Salon, showing that his unflinching response to kamikaze Republican tactics taught the GOP a lesson: On the merits the Murray-Ryan plan should have been just as acceptable in September as it is now.

That was a big vindication".

Still, calls for Jeb Bush to enter the arena in a bigger way represent vindication of a sort.

THE revived Chevrolet Camaro has been a big success for General Motors and a vindication for those in the company who fought for its resurrection.

For Roshone Ault, the principal of South Bronx Academy, the A grade was a vindication: "It was a big deal to see that there is a system to finally recognize us".

For the new government, elected with a big majority in February, his departure represented a vindication of democracy in a country that has been ruled for more than half its 61-year existence by the military.

Nixon is in semi-disgrace in California, in need of money and vindication through his autobiography and a big TV deal negotiated by the creepy literary agent Irving "Swifty Lazarr (another lovely performance by Toby Jones).

WHEN Microsoft last month awarded a big portion of its North American advertising account to the Publicis Groupe, the marketing company based in Paris, the news felt like vindication for its chief executive, Maurice Lévy.

Big Bird Vindication Ex-GM chief Roger Smith's 1985 acquisition of Hughes looks smarter by the day.

Wiggins is the modfather of this great rebirth: embodiment of the Olympic track gold rush that triggered the founding of a British-based road team capable of winning the Grand Tours; Team Sky's first big-money signing, their great vindication when he became the first Briton to win the Tour de France two summers ago, the nonchalant king of the Olympic time trial at Hampton Court a few weeks later.

The play ends in a bloodbath and a vindication of the avenger.