Sentence examples for is rightly understood from inspiring English sources

Taking advantage even of a willing subordinate is rightly understood to be, in itself, dubious, or worse.

As Cillizza notes, "Terrorism or the threat of it, then, is rightly understood as a political muddle".

Now that private conduct is rightly understood to bear crucially on fitness for public life, it isn't only politicians who come under intense scrutiny.

I think Wallace is rightly understood as a moral writer – so much of his work explores what it means not just to be human, but to be a good human – but he was also an ethical one.

We wonder whether the order of different urgencies is rightly understood, whether there is a confusion of aim, and whether some of the advice you get is not crack-brained and queer.

There is no better way of getting closer to God, of rising higher towards the spirit, of attaining spiritual perfection than music, if only it is rightly understood".

"We are rightly understood to be not school and not social services.

America's high rate of abortion - which ends more than a quarter of all pregnancies - can only be rightly understood as a failure.

If, on the other hand, MacArthur's views are rightly understood, he would like to use the troops on Formosa not as a substitute for American troops but as a kind of auxiliary.... View Article By Alan Burdick By Charles Bethea By Phil Klay By Larissa MacFarquhar.

When the Times announced, this month, that its Sunday Weddings pages are to shed their staid, heterosexual identity and come out, transformed, as the Weddings/Celebrations pages, sparkling with accounts of the quasi-nuptials of gay and lesbian couples, it was rightly understood to be a matter of some moment.

Protestants emphasize the objective sufficiency of Scripture as a source of revelation, but many Protestants today are careful to add that Scripture must always be read in the light of church tradition in order that its true message be rightly understood.