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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a vindicated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has been cleared of blame or suspicion, often after a period of doubt or controversy.
Example: "After the investigation concluded, she felt like a vindicated individual, finally free from the accusations that had plagued her."
Alternatives: "a justified" or "an exonerated".
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You can read the history of Gaian debates as a story of a maverick vindicated, but that is too simple.
The Supreme Court's most consequential abortion rights ruling in a generation has vindicated a lower court judge who operates in relative obscurity in Austin, Texas.
ANDREW MITCHELL is a man vindicated.
"We were, in a word, vindicated," said Becky Starobin, the company's managing director.
Even in victory, with a girl vindicated and Mr. Hynes fully awake, forbidding men move in shadows.
The Nets' emotional forward responded by scoring 10 straight points, playing with the ease and energy of a man vindicated.
Both times, they thought it wasn't: a decision vindicated by the first 100 pages of this book.
The Soviet Union's ultimate fall with barely a whimper vindicated America's patience, and in time Saddam Hussein too will vanish.
Broad's claim (a) was vindicated by the fact that McTaggart's argument has received serious attention from most subsequent philosophers who pondered the metaphysics of time.
Some emphasized how the cross demonstrated Christ's faithfulness to God, a path vindicated by the resurrection.
The Frenchman declined to be despondent even then and seldom has a coach been vindicated to so ecstatic a degree.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com