Sentence examples for initially vindicated from inspiring English sources

The Sri Lanka skipper's decision to put England in may well have been motivated by a desire to avoid exposing his batting line-up, just four days after their collapse and innings defeat in the first Test in Cardiff, but it was initially vindicated as Strauss played across the line to a straight ball from the recalled Chanaka Welegedara in the third over.

An initially slow start vindicated their decision but, almost imperceptibly, the entertainment value rose.

Initially, that view was vindicated by the discovery of mutations and knockouts that have large and specific effects on the phenotype.

The American-helmed operation to drive the Iraqi army out of Kuwait was initially a cathartic, vindicating win for the United States.

The second is that the Liberal government of Mr Chrétien has been brave enough to put the country's finances back in order.The courage has yet to be fully vindicated: free trade (initially recommended for Canada by a Royal Commission set up in the recessionary early 1980s by the Liberal government of Pierre Trudeau) does not seem to have closed the productivity gap with America.

Trump had said initially that he'd been "somewhat" vindicated by Nunes' statements Wednesday about surveillance.

Astor, who had initially been so resistant to the project, was vindicated in driving the Observer into a new era, and pushing up circulation in the process.

In any case, for many readers, the initially strange and difficult language of Being and Time is fully vindicated by the realization that Heidegger is struggling to say things for which our conventional terms and linguistic constructions are ultimately inadequate.

Kelly was initially criticized for questioning the validity of the allegation but was ultimately vindicated when charges against the men were dropped.

The victim feels that, after initially being blamed by the prosecutors for the collapse of the case, she has at last been vindicated and can rebuild her life.

In Daniel (Old Testament) and in Bel and the Dragon (Apocrypha), Nebuchadrezzar appears as a man, initially deceived by bad advisers, who welcomes the situation in which truth is triumphant and God is vindicated.