Sentence examples for it has vindicated from inspiring English sources

What gratifies him about the success of Apple products, beyond the fact that the Apple design chief, Jonathan Ive, is one of his best friends, is that it has vindicated the value of design.

The report was highlighted in a blog by education consultant Peter Read, who says it has vindicated the concerns of parents and staff, reported both nationally and locally, over the summer about goings-on at Kings Farm, where, Ofsted reported, two-thirds of staff – including the executive headteacher, Jane Porter – left in July.

People voted for Brexit for a variety of reasons, but it has vindicated some very stupid, very bigoted people.

Tehran, in turn, praised the agency, saying it had vindicated Iran.

But at the same time, in a funny way, it had vindicated his ideas about catastrophe.

It was welcomed by campaigners pressing to rein in the NSA, and by Snowden, who issued a rare public statement saying it had vindicated his disclosures.

On the face of it, the wave of Euroscepticism it occasioned has vindicated Mr Cameron's cause: even the French, it transpires, want less Europe.

But it looks like the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences has vindicated me, because The Boss Baby was nominated for Best Animated Feature.

The Arab League has vindicated none of the high hopes with which it was founded in 1945.

History, of course, has vindicated the decision.

The last month has vindicated them.