Sentence examples for its rightness and from inspiring English sources

There was something off in its rightness and precision, an old and familiar antagonism gone, a testiness his fingers wanted to feel.

There's no demonstration of the wrongness of eating flesh that hasn't been countered by equally powerful arguments for its rightness, and different justifications have a way of both supporting and interfering with one another.

She's so passionate, so determined to tell her story, to convince me of its rightness, and its urgency, that words such as "torture" and "killing" and "KGB" tumble from her mouth, and I find it hard to piece together a narrative, or understand the context.

Avid Jewish participation in the building and execution of that vision is seen as a proof of its rightness and provides a level of satisfaction that is mostly tacit and paraconscious.

Ross distinguished those prima facie duties (such as promise keeping, reparation, gratitude, and justice) from actual duties, for "any possible act has many sides to it which are relevant to its rightness or wrongness"; and those facets have to be weighed before "forming a judgment on the totality of its nature" as an actual obligation in the given circumstances.

So for the last 40 years, as the liberal establishment basked in its unquestioned rightness and superiority, the conservative movement, almost beneath the radar, moved with patience, intelligence, money and relentless purpose to completely change the political landscape.

A remaining difference between these, however, is that a belief's success at achieving its aim is typically evaluated by epistemologists all at once in the moment it is formed, whereas in the case of an action, subsequent consequences are relevant to the evaluation of its moral rightness, and many of these consequences won't be known (if at all) until much later.

All of which simply goes to say that her Olive Chancellor is a great and unforgettable portrait, and that to a degree, its rightness pulls the film out of balance.

In his book, "Smyslov's 125 Selected Games," he wrote, "The content of a game should be a search for truth, and victory a demonstration of its rightness".

He's been with the company since its beginning and continues to believe in its rightness.

Athabasca University historian Alvin Finkel suggest that Hugill's initial support of Social Credit was opportunistic, and not born of any belief in its rightness.