Sentence examples for be rightly defined from inspiring English sources

"We as a family have listened intently to the evidence … and are in no doubt given the racial and political motivation that this should be rightly defined as an act of terrorism.

Posthumanism, in this acception, has been rightly defined as a post-humanism and a post-anthropocentrism [9]; I would like to stress it, more generally, as a post-centralizing as well: a "post" which is constantly opening possibilities and does not comply with hierarchical ways of thinking [20].

Instead of calling them bullying, then, they should be rightly called what they are defined to be under law.

But the game is probably best defined by this: Víctor Ruiz scored for Villarreal, momentarily seeming to put them 3-2 up, only for it to be (rightly) disallowed.

Linus Torvalds should be rightly proud.

Miliband's team will be rightly delighted.

Do you think Groves was rightly decided?

When taken with the other "unequalising" forces together, the net effect of trade is a lot smaller than 50%.MODERN MANORS: WELFARE CAPITALISM SINCE THE NEW DEAL.By Sanford Jacoby.Princeton University Press; 345 pages; $35LOW rates of unionisation and a weak welfare state are rightly thought of as defining components of the "American model".

"Extreme disparities between rich and poor have been rightly identified as the defining challenge of our age, and we need to use technology to fight inequality, not increase it".  .  .

And then, two minutes after the start, he was pointing to the penalty spot: a brilliant, brave decision, and one which rightly defined him.

Rightly defined by Mitsch and Jørgensen [ 1], "the ecological engineering is the design of sustainable ecosystems that integrate human society with its natural environment for the benefit of both".