Sentence examples for may vindicate from inspiring English sources

They may "vindicate the school of thought that mitochondria are important in aging," Dr. Guarente said.

Cameron's refusal to give him a job may vindicate Cameron's judgment of the man, but that is about all it vindicates.

The model may prove the virtue of mobilizing teachers and making them far more conscious of classroom strategies than they otherwise would be (or alternatively, it may vindicate progressive ideals).

Among the documents are transcripts of recorded conversations and details of secret command structures the attorneys believe may vindicate their client and exonerate him of some of the gravest crimes.

Monday morning's jump in shares of Citigroup and other financial stocks may vindicate some bottom-fishing that the best-performing online investors, Marketocracy's M100, indulged in late last week as fear seem to reach an apex in the financial sector.

It is an attitude that time may well vindicate.

Of course, that may simply vindicate Mr Romney for saying Obamacare robbed Medicare for current retirees.

The country may well vindicate Biden's skepticism about America's ability to shape outcomes abroad.

The early closure of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Stephen Ward may also vindicate some who questioned whether the 16th to 19th century habit of naming shows after their protagonists (Richard III, Hedda Gabler and so on) still worked in the 21st century.

Persuading the bosses to smile A new leader may be emerging Labour returns from the dead After you, Vaclav The magic of membership Reprints Related items Cyprus: Hold your breath: this time a breakthrough is truly possibleNov 14th 2002But events may yet vindicate the optimists.

However, even accounts that derive reasons from the nature of agency may ultimately vindicate some form of internalism.