Sentence examples for rightly devoted from inspiring English sources

"His followers are rightly devoted," said the head of the Knights of Columbus, Virgil Dechant from the organization's international headquarters in New Haven.

All the attention rightly devoted to Bach tends to throw composers who worked in the same vein around him into the shade.

Social scientists have rightly devoted considerable attention to concentrated poverty because it magnifies the problems associated with poverty in general: joblessness, crime, delinquency, drug trafficking, family breakups and poor "social outcomes" like school performance.

Much discussion is rightly devoted to the division between haves and have-nots in the global economy, but the world's poor are themselves divided between those who are experiencing high growth and those who are not.

AMARTYA SEN writes that in developed and developing nations alike, the haves are pushing up food prices and the have nots are suffering:Much discussion is rightly devoted to the division between haves and have-nots in the global economy, but the world's poor are themselves divided between those who are experiencing high growth and those who are not.

NBC rightly devoted a lot of time to watching the horses get saddled in the paddock -- in memory, it seems somewhat more than ABC spent -- then walking onto the track, and offered viewers a smart set of graphics that separated the 17-horse field into speed horses, stalkers and closers.

The presidency rightly devotes a great deal of attention to efficiency, which will require the scrapping of the veto and a move towards qualified majority decision-making in the Council.

Much attention has rightly been devoted to the development of an effective vaccine and to the education of the lay public and medical staff to help identify and act on symptoms of early disease.

The bulk of Obama's speech was devoted, rightly, to job creation.

While Harris and VandeHei say — rightly — that Politico has devoted lots of space and effort to, say, the health care debate, many of its prominent stories on the subject followed a reductive, who's-up-who's-down formula.

There is, again, at this moment, an even greater emergency than gun violence facing the country: that of having a radically anti-American Administration, hostile to principles of pluralist democracy, and, as George Will rightly pointed out this week, devoted instead to reactionary European ideals of blood, folk, and authority.