Sentence examples for justifiably forgotten from inspiring English sources

1978: Debby Boone performing"You Light Up My Life,"the best-song winner, fromthe justifiably forgotten filmof the same name.

After working for a few years doing stunts and bit parts (and holding down roles on a few British TV series), Adkins got his break in 2006 when he starred alongside fellow straight-to-VOD action standby Michael Jai White in Undisputed II: Last Man Standing, sequel to a justifiably forgotten Walter Hill prison-fight movie from 2002.

The Mint has been justifiably lauded for rescuing forgotten plays and breathing new life into them.

But as we wag our fingers, justifiably exhausted, we forget how "the people" spoke on six occasions and chose him as a state legislator, United States congressman and governor.

One motivation for such a view might be that one may justifiably believe things on the basis of reasons one has forgotten (Goldman 2001, pp. 214 216).

So we thought we'd remind you of some stories you may have forgotten took place in 2011, stories that have justifiably been trumped by the big stuff.

Justifiably, we angst continuously over the price of petroleum, yet we seem to have forgotten another precious, indispensable and dangerously depleting resource: water.

Forgotten, forgotten, forgotten,.

"We're so wealthy, we control everything". They forget that they're surrounded by a justifiably frustrated, very poor majority.

The Internet prides itself on aphorisms like "The Internet interprets censorship as damage and routes around it"; people still laugh about the "Streisand effect," which, let's not forget, comes from a story about Barbra Streisand being justifiably uncomfortable that people were taking photos of her house.

It shows (as its own blurb justifiably claims) "the natural world's most astonishing and challenging sights" and last year's exhibition was, indeed, wonderful; I will never forget the hummingbirds fighting.