He thus conceived his marriage as a vindication, in these last days, of God's true order for humankind.
The judges went on to deliver a lengthy defense of the attorney general's office and a vindication, in effect, for Mr. Verniero.
The vague lyrics of wanderlust and overly twee melodies, however, rarely stick the same cutting emotion of his main band, which has been derided for its overwrought emo angst but receives something of a vindication in this counterpoint.
As O'Neill remarks: "If the standards of practical reasoning are fundamental to all human reasoning, then any vindication of these standards is either circular (since it uses those very standards) or a failure (since it is not a vindication in terms of the standards that are said to be fundamental)" (O'Neill 1989, 29).
It is probable that the attorney general reported many months ago that a fair trial could not be negotiated with a US government bent on vindication in a kangaroo court.
Jurors in State Supreme Court in Manhattan cleared the former officer, Merault Almonor, of a felony assault charge and two lesser counts, a decision that he said provided vindication in a racially charged case in which Mr. Almonor and his wife, Wilma Doré-Almonor Doré-Almonorsaidwas a victheirf racial profiling.
But she never stopped pursuing vindication in a coroner's ruling.
Grannis won further vindication in a paper written in 2011 by Lisa Barnett, a student at the Brite Divinity School in Fort Worth.
But after what she called "five years of just fighting to do something I love to do so much," Campbell found vindication in a W.N.B.A. uniform.
For charity officials and their lawyers, the ruling offered vindication in a case that the Justice Department fought largely by relying on the president's executive power and the government's claim to keep certain "state secrets" out of the judiciary.
