Sentence examples for most justly from inspiring English sources

2. The formerly most justly overrated author of his generation.

One of the most justly celebrated novels of recent years.

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

I discuss the film in this clip; the first shot in it, one of the most justly famous creations in all documentary filmmaking, is Al's handiwork.

Martin took a loft, which had electricity but no running water and little heat, downtown on Coenties Slip, the most justly fabled address of budding artistic revolutionaries since the Bateau-Lavoir of Picasso, Juan Gris, and their associates.

In a December, 2013, column about standout shows of the year, Charles Isherwood called the jukebox musical "surely the most justly derided of contemporary theatrical genres," and then named two of them — "After Midnight," featuring music by Duke Ellington, and "What's It All About?," about the music of Burt Bacharach and Hal David — in a list of the year's best works.

Nora Ephron, who died on Tuesday at 71, was most famous, justly so, for her way with a quip — in essays, screenplays, interviews and everywhere in between.

She makes the show's most (and justly) celebrated songs -- "A Sleepin' Bee" and "I Never Has Seen Snow" -- sound morning-fresh.

There were plenty of wholesome comics in post-war Europe, most of them justly forgotten.

But the work for which he was most widely and justly praised was as head of U.N. operations in East Timor, where he oversaw its transition from a blood-soaked Indonesian province to an independent nation.

It's one of the most horrific and justly celebrated, sublimely moral scenes in the cinema — but, seen coming after a hard cut from the Brooks documentary, it halfway looks like a parody of itself.