Sentence examples for rightly associated from inspiring English sources

This shameful period is rightly associated with McCarthyism, but its most lethal instrument came directly from the desk of President Eisenhower: Executive Order 10450, which condemned "sexual perversion" and other amorphous improprieties.

The process is traditionally (and rightly) associated with Alexander the Great himself, but the emphasis is unjust to some innovatory activity in the later 5th and 4th centuries both by individuals (not least Philip) and by cities.

It is often, and rightly, associated with themes of race and racism, and she hits these topics hard in several familiar pieces here that mix performance, photography, words and pop music in precise and slicing combinations.

While these figures are rightly associated with classical statistics, their philosophical views diverge.

Grammar alone, it seems, renders talk of truth and fact appropriate and does so without incurring the sort of metaphysical commitments that are rightly associated with genuine realism (see Gibbard 2003, Dreier 2005).

Because analytic feminists have been sometimes rightly associated with liberalism (for example, Nussbaum 2000a and Cudd 2006) other analytic feminists take pains to separate their method from their politics.

The images the Church would quite rightly associate with the word 'homophobic' might be those of hatred and of violence towards homosexuals, and it is crucial to acknowledge that of course Justin Welby, a cuddly possum of a man, does not fall into this category.

This, Elijah writes, is the internationally accepted definition of political prisoners, and most of us rightly associate it with people like Nelson Mandela.

Arrieu-King consistently offers us the sort of dense, ornate, consequential lyricism that we rightly associate with the heady act of world-building.

Yet, most of us have a natural resistance to concealment, because we are not able to see what is at work, and to decay and death because we rightly associate it with some level of suffering.

Mr. White rightly associates the power of movies to influence culture and compels moviemakers to look at their role in glorifying violence.