Even though his suit failed, Eringer gained some vindication: The ruling, he says, substantiates his far-ranging involvement with the prince.
The only thing they're gaining is vindication of a belief they already held.
This is a clear vindication of our retrospective cohort design.
Returning to Tennessee after his presidency, Johnson sought political vindication, and gained it in his eyes when he was elected to the Senate again in 1875 (the only former president to serve there), just months before his death.
Chung Mun Yew, who became coxswain of the Yale rowing team, gained a small measure of vindication years later when, back in America as a diplomat, he met a scoffing Harvard graduate who bet he had never even seen a university boat race.
And I do mean syllable: rhythmically, In the Loop is an astounding, almost musical feat of film comedy - one of the best in quite a while - and to see the picture gain Oscar visibility, even if it doesn't go on to win, felt like some kind of personal vindication.
The movie's success is a vindication for studio Warner Bros, which put up a reported budget of $100m £62mm) for a movie with arthouse leanings that many industry observers doubted would gain mainstream traction.
Several years later, she was to rise to his defence in a Vindication of the Rights of Men (1790), and it was through her connections to members of this community that she was to gain an introduction to her future publisher, friend, and one might even say, patron, Joseph Johnson.
Now he wants vindication.
