Sentence examples for rightly constituted from inspiring English sources

Kant certainly argued against a right to revolution; such would be meaningless in a rightly constituted system of law.

This proposal – as Mr Frattini has rightly stated – constitutes just a first step, which needs to be taken urgently.

When this happened in real life, an Employment Tribunal rightly decided that this constituted discrimination.

Political freedom, in other words, is constituted by rightly-ordered laws, institutions, and norms: "to enjoy such non-domination, after all, is just to be in a position where no one can interfere arbitrarily in your affairs," writes Pettit, "and you are in that position from the moment that the institutions are in place" inhibiting potential arbitrary interference (1997, 107).

Remarkably, all of this is occurring in the context of a major geopolitical crisis to the east, following what the Financial Times rightly pointed out constitutes "the first annexation of another European country's territory since the second world war".

In this quotation, Wright suggests that the division of subject from object may constitute "rightly dividing the world" as indexed by survival value.

Much of this legal territory was explored in the 1980s, in a series of lawsuits involving broadcasters who thought that simply recording a TV show for later viewing constituted copyright infringement, and consumer electronics companies, who rightly thought that VCRs were a pretty good idea that enhanced TV viewing.

The diagnosis and its treatments are supported by decades of thorough research, they add, even though clinicians can rightly debate just what constitutes trauma.

Though Schutz never made explicit his reasons for not publishing those earlier manuscripts, Helmut Wagner rightly speculated that he was ill at ease since one could only have access to duration through acts of memory, which, of course, constituted a life-form entirely separate from duration itself.

Finally, he asserts that "most people... are not mystics," overlooking the fact that Pentecostals, whom one writer rightly called "main street mystics," constitute the fastest-growing branch of Christianity today.

As we shall see in the next section, on Wittgenstein's account, if we do not understand irrationals rightly, we cannot but engender the mistakes that constitute set theory.