Sentence examples for be vindicated for from inspiring English sources
In spite of the seeming miracle on the Hudson, he would have to wait to be vindicated for the decision he made that day.
Ultimately the race officials were vindicated for their many difficult decisions.
The Times has been vindicated for running stories about the use by the Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) of white phophorus in Gaza.
The Jewish wisdom that the secret of memory is redemption – famously quoted in a speech by the former president Richard von Weizsäcker in 1985 – has been vindicated for the Germans, but with a perverse twist: whoever goes through the motions of remembrance need not feel bad or guilty.
Reginald D Hunter caused some controversy earlier in the Festival by stating that he did not want to be nominated for the newly established Richard Pryor Award for ethnic comedy because he found the idea divisive; now he has been vindicated for his belief that comedy should be judged on talent.
While the International Olympic Committee decided not to ban Russia from Rio after evidence of state‑sponsored doping emerged, the IPC was vindicated for adopting an admirably tough stance when exclusion of the Russian Paralympic Committee was upheld by the court of arbitration for sport.
"That decision has been vindicated for him in now signing this pre-contract agreement which will enable him to showcase his talent at SPL and European level.
And coach Phil Veivers was vindicated for picking such a strong side, suggesting the Reds fancy a crack at making the Wembley showpiece this year.
Assuming that the observed samples are not biased, it is now generally agreed that the statistical predictions of orthodox quantum mechanics have been vindicated (for a review of these experiments, see Redhead 1987, section 4.5).
Hansen's frustrations temper any satisfaction at largely being vindicated for his testimony, delivered to lawmakers on 23 June 1988.
