Sentence examples for justifiably won from inspiring English sources

Bigelow justifiably won the 2010 Oscar for best director, the first woman to win in that category.

A woman who managed a decent invocation of Aretha Franklin justifiably won, but an oddly interesting ventriloquist was nearly howled off, and a few talentless performers won ecstatic plaudits.

Curious Incident was the manically fluent runaway bestseller about an autistic teenager, told in a voice of such fierce originality that it justifiably won the Whitbread book of the year and promised great things of its author.

Chris Powell's side broke all sorts of records on their way to their 101-point total, and justifiably won the league.

He jumped and spun through his solos with happy, elegant flair, justifiably winning another ovation.

As a journalist and editor, he conceptualizes and executes coverage that justifiably wins prizes -- among them his series on China with Jim Yardley, Rule by Law, and the Russia series he dreamed up with Cliff Levy and Ellen Barry, Above the Law.

Ironically but justifiably, winning a second term raises the stakes.

They were all nominated for Tonys, and any one of them could justifiably have won, though only Ms. Harden did.

(In an opening sally about the Arab spring, Mr Romney even talked of "hope" and "change" being undermined in the region, in what sounded like a subliminal reminder of Mr Obama's domestic pitch of four years earlier).As for Mr Obama, he could justifiably claim to have won the debate.

But in fact calling a new election was always going to be her best move, as her Pheu Thai party is justifiably confident of winning.

It looks infinitely worse this morning, with only a point to show for a game they feel justifiably raw not to have won.