Sentence examples for could be vindicated from inspiring English sources

"The matter could be reversed on appeal, and he could be vindicated," Mr. Dubin said.

With private equity-owned retailers the most vulnerable, the fears of MPs and unions could be vindicated.

"But he knew about the taping at the White House and he knew that he could be vindicated by these tapes".

While the president has been faulted for his policy toward Syria, some foreign policy experts said that Mr. Obama's approach could be vindicated, particularly if Mr. Assad is toppled without the United States taking military action.

Mr Smith says that the creation of a sort of "secure YouTube of global law enforcement" could be beneficial both for the public, who would get more accountable police, and for officers on the beat, who could be vindicated more quickly if falsely accused of brutality.

If this programme could be vindicated, then it would indeed violate the requirements of methodological naturalism.

But Clegg's hunch that the Lib Dems can weather the storm could yet be vindicated, if only the economy comes good.

As Americans who lived through the 2000 recount well know, it's possible to win the popular vote without winning the presidency, in which case the national polls and the state polls could both be vindicated.

They do, though they could yet be vindicated (remember that took it four years to unearth Iraq's bio-weapons programme in the mid-1990s, and then only because of inside information).

With spending on media and entertainment increasing worldwide, his effort to remake Seagram could well be vindicated in years to come, said Mario Gabelli, whose funds own three million Seagram shares.

Fighting cases that you never win could be demoralizing, but Mr. Mo insists his efforts eventually will be vindicated.