Sentence examples for rightly constructed from inspiring English sources

Augustine argues in his work on free will that the eternal law "is called supreme reason, which must always be obeyed, and through it the evil deserve an unhappy life and the good a blessed life; and through this law we have derived temporal laws rightly constructed and correctly emended".

He said the prize "rightly belongs" to the scientists and engineers who constructed the detectors and who plucked the signal from noisy data.

"It is in our view indefensible that so many sites have not been constructed to the standards which people rightly expect from our top companies," said Adrian Porter, author of the research.

If we believe communication to be socially constructed and a joint responsibility, then as McNamara (1997) rightly asks 'who are we to blame if communication goes awry?' (p. 459).

Rightly John Bercow complains of time wasted, of running down the clock as she tries to crush MPs against the concrete wall she herself constructed.

When I interviewed Lanzmann in public, he proudly and rightly emphasised that Shoah was "an architecture", that it was an "oeuvre" - intending by that a work of art, a highly constructed artefact and not a mere documentary.

Ms. Landau constructs an atmosphere that is rightly impossible to swear is either real or dreamy.

Others have signalled the need to construct a new Democratic populism, and rightly so.

Goebbels had a large part in constructing the image of a unified Volksgemeinschaft ("people's community"), although Longerich is rightly sceptical of the view that all Germans "lived in a kind of totalitarian uniformity" during this era.

This is particularly the case since, as Pasternak and Bailey (2004) rightly explain, "Whether or not a teacher is proficient depends on how we define this multifaceted construct" (p. 163).

The SAC rightly advises that measurement models be used to describe the logical and empirical basis for item combination, yet the guidance focuses almost solely on the use of factor and item-response analyses as appropriate methods for instrument design and construct validation.