Sentence examples for but justly from inspiring English sources

And, oddly but justly, the world at large did finally catch up with his compassionate empathy.

Dingle, for those of you who haven't been, is a remote but justly admired fishing port in Ireland.

"I believe the streaker that invaded the pitch actually spent longer at the crease than Ian Bell," chuckles Stefan Hopewell, pleased with himself but justly so.

We see the wayward brilliance of that last decision when we reacquaint ourselves, after half a century, with Burgess' leering, sneering, sniggering, sniveling young sociopath (a type unimprovably caught by Malcolm McDowell in Stanley Kubrick's uneven but justly celebrated film).

Robert Frank, whose book "The Americans" (1958) treated subjects akin to many in the older photographer's work, put it harshly but justly: "He traveled all over the goddamned world, and you never felt that he was moved by something that was happening other than the beauty of it, or just the composition".

But if you want something you can hold, you could do worse than this compilation, which includes obscure but justly beloved forebears (Felt, Shop Assistants), mainstream juggernauts (like Oasis, above, and Blur; without them this box probably wouldn't exist) and plenty of bands that seized the British spotlight (however briefly) without ever making a ripple in America.

But her justly admired spectacle cannot entirely disguise a hollow centre.

They see, against the unanimous declarations of the people, how much crime the people will bear; they proceed from step to step, and they have calculated but too justly upon their Excellencies, the New England governors, and upon their Honours, the New England legislators.

Balance is a word that is used or overused of late, but perhaps justly so, as it is absolutely essential.

That was my second lesson: how to not just stay alive, but live justly.

He has to punish them but does it justly and moves on".