Sentence examples for rightly attracted from inspiring English sources
"Crony capitalism, cartel capitalism have rightly attracted so much flak," says Tim Knox.
The company backtracked on the ill-considered financial metrics that rightly attracted scorn.
The statements have quite rightly attracted criticism from experts, who say this has no scientific basis.
Yet the glimpses it affords into the life of various strata of society during the 9th century have rightly attracted the special interest of Western scholars.
Susan Orlean's wonderful Twitter-launched meme #booksthatchangedmyworld (which she posted about on Wednesday, along with her list) has rightly attracted lots of attention, as at the Times site.
Having rightly attracted heavy criticism for hiring Andy Coulson, the editor of the News of the World when hacking was heaviest, the prime minister will presumably be more careful about whom he employs in future.
"Love and Other Games of Chance" is written in the sustained high pitch of carnal joy, and will, rightly, attract readers for that quality alone.
League Two Winner Craig Dawson (Rochdale) The 20-year-old centre-half, signed from non-league Radcliffe Borough last summer, is rightly attracting much attention from Premier League scouts.
When he talks, for example, about how people could help fix poverty themselves if they just got married before having children — while objecting to birth control — one wishes that the sympathy he rightly attracts was reflected more broadly.
Some, such as the shooting of Jean Charles de Menezes at Stockwell tube in 2005 and possibly the death last week of Ian Tomlinson at the G20 protests in London, rightly attract great public concern.
Such a class warrior would rightly attract derision – almost as much as the privately-educated Australian, Trenton Oldfield, whose disruption of the Oxford-Cambridge boat race could possibly have stemmed from the fact that though a keen rower in his academic days, he never got the chance to row in the annual varsity race on the Thames.
