Sentence examples for righteous decision from inspiring English sources

Russ Herman, a New Orleans litigator, whose plea to the judges to direct the cases to his city invoked the Mississippi River flood of 1927, Hurricanes Betsy and Katrina and the singer Randy Newman, called it "a righteous decision".

Regret, for them, means sadness over the fact that a righteous decision to ordain a gay bishop should have been taken so badly by a clutch of Bible-thumping zealots.In this section Exam pass Into the triangle Our former man in Uzbekistan Follow my leader Closet-minded Bad language The trouble with IT Yoohoo!

The Galaxy's righteous indignation about the offside decision that denied them an equalizer at Portland last week swiftly turned out to be not that "righteous" at all.

Every kill Kyle makes, even with shots taken after split-second decisions, is 100% righteous and saves American lives.

In The Righteous Mind he says, yes, moral decisions are influenced by our intentional decision-making processes – the rational weighing up of alternatives, the assessment of right and wrong – but that this decision-making is really driven by underlying intuitions.

"And I would imagine that was largely a decision that we deemed righteous".

Finally, after the official press night being delayed apparently interminably, a righteous mob of reviewers made the mutual decision to descend upon the catastrophically beleaguered, outrageously expensive Spider-Man musical (aka "Broadway's biggest punchline") and unleash their verdict.

Under-reasoned overexuberance of that sort isn't the reason for overly serious, fatuously righteous sport-idiocies like the Baseball Writers Association of America's collective decision not to induct anyone into the Baseball Hall of Fame earlier this week, despite a ballot full of deserving candidates.

On Monday, Mangum-Dear wrote on Facebook that the Supreme Court's decision left her with a sense of righteous anger. .

Alternately self-righteous and self-pitying, the message portrayed Comey's decision as obligatory under the circumstances.

They assume decision-makers in the administration are rational and righteous and will bend in front of hard scientific and/or epidemiological evidence or will react to outrageous injustice.