Sentence examples for justly achieved from inspiring English sources

It built much-admired minicomputers and workstations and had justly achieved revenues of $1 billion.

The Minister's stated objectives had been to increase fishermen's earnings, reduce meal production at the expense of food production and to create additional shore employment, and he had hoped for a giant increase in 1976, and he could claim quite justly, that he had achieved that aim.

Łukasiewicz was justly proud of the prominence achieved by Polish logicians between the wars, and fully deserves his commemoration by one of Adam Myjak's four statues of prominent Lwów Warsaw School members at the entrance to Warsaw University Library.

The justly iconic status that Kanhaiya Kumar has achieved today is not merely because he has stood up to his own government's attack on universities but because he eloquently represents these causes — and, above all, he represents them in a mode and mentality that should serve as a lesson to political parties and political leaders in the wider electoral field.

There are many teachers present here who may be justly proud of what their students have achieved.

In Hagia Sophia his architects achieved one of the finest and most justly famed buildings in the world.

It is also important to recognise that in linking equality to notions of justice, the means by which this is achieved are as important as the outcome: "a just distribution, justly arrived at" (Harvey 1973: 98).

Especially when you consider that it has been achieved without compromising in the slightest the gorgeous inky black levels for which OLED technology is justly famed.

To change this alone could inspire young black men, increase their strive for more as well as assure them that they can also achieve what is justly due.

But their contribution is not in vain – we are making a tangible difference and all UK Armed Forces personnel can be justly proud of what they are achieving.

This paradox cries for a merciless treatment, for only thus can we hope to break the self-perpetuation of tradition, i.e. to attain the goal which the celebrated critics of logocentrism have justly posed but drastically failed to achieve.