Sentence examples for fully legitimize from inspiring English sources

Gore advisers said the campaign wanted to acknowledge Mr. Sharpton's influence as a political leader but hesitated to fully legitimize him.

"These deals for the first time fully legitimize and fully license SoundCloud's community," said Michael Nash, executive vice president of digital strategy at Universal Music Group.

This would be a frustrating episode of governance to endure even if it were fully legitimized by a truly democratic election.

The nootropics and biohacking industries together with regulators need to build a framework that fully legitimizes the field and allows end users to safely utilize enhancement products.

As purification can be reached by following prophetic revelation with the help of reason, the ancient sciences – the study of which was considered by orthodox theologians to be vehicle of heresy and even atheism – are fully legitimized.

I am in a same-sex relationship (fully legitimized, incidentally, by the UK government) and so I can understand how my comments here could be perceived as biased, a knee-jerk reaction to my relationship being placed alongside illegal acts, but bear with me.

Perhaps the most important factor legitimizing the increased role of the state was conscription in the armed services, and the most important general outcome was the idea that "planning" (understood in many different ways) was from this point forward a fully legitimate part of governmental enterprise.

Relieved court officials say he has helped to legitimize the process by fully engaging with it.

This organization appeared to legitimize that some did not fully involve themselves with each other and the new residents at shifts where the primary nurse and auxiliaries were absent.

"I think Obama wants to legitimize the strike and to give time to American people to be convinced fully that the strike is a must," the businessman said, adding: "I believe it's rational.

This "reading" highlights (and seeks to legitimize) the need to use "rough violence" during this period of hiatus, when Islamic power was not yet fully consolidated.