Sentence examples for might rightly be from inspiring English sources

Some of you might rightly be wondering: What about my not-so-huge hands?

He might rightly be called a Cassandra, even a kind of classicist.

But in so far as their work seeks to undermine consumer culture, it might rightly be considered avant-garde.

In 1947 the great American critic FO Matthiessen, a scholar and radical who might rightly be described as the founder of American literary studies, wrote a book, The James Family, in which he made an extraordinary claim.

Choice of clothing might rightly be regarded as inconsequential in the context of a terrorist movement carrying out atrocities against its western enemies but, as the French case shows, the influence of repressive and discriminatory legislation on vulnerable young minds should not be ruled out.

Bill Nye might rightly be called a swing-dancing fanatic.

Point's "recipes" might more rightly be called inspirations, and although many don't present much of a problem for the experienced home cook, when grazing through the book I found that a third of them contain truffles, crayfish, foie gras or some combination thereof.

Even though some of these diagnoses might more rightly be considered symptoms (e.g., post-nasal drip), these were the diagnoses assigned by the treating clinician.

Yes, man's knowledge without God is wrong, but then, you might rightly ask, is it real knowledge in the first place?

He proceeds with the assumption that I am one of the people who might rightly have been killed at birth.

The post-1995 boom in U.S. productivity had been attributed largely to advances in the high-tech sector, and, given the tech slump (to say nothing of the recession), might rightly have been expected to drop.