Sentence examples for rightly driven from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, some politicians in D.C. seem emboldened by what they did to wolves and now want to insert themselves into other decisions about which species do and don't get federal protection -- decisions that in the past have been rightly driven by knowledgeable scientists and the law.

Suddenly, in addition to defending a CEO who gave money to homophobic efforts, Mozilla would have to defend a CEO who supported Buchanan, a far-right extremist and isolationist who's been accused of racist and anti-Semitic attacks, and who also was, rightly, driven off MSNBC -- though that took years longer to accomplish than the few weeks it took to purge Alec Baldwin.

After all, the company was recently eclipsed by Xiaomi in wearable sales for the first time ever, a fact that many commenters have rightly suggested is driven by pricing.

Many successful, driven individuals are rightly proud of their professional or personal accomplishments, but inner problems arise when they unconsciously forget or minimize the support they received along the way.

She rightly exposed the pursuit of misguided, domestically driven policies as self-defeating in the mid to long term.

Driven by a culture, which, rightly or wrongly, too often fails to recognize teachers with respect and economic rewards, teacher unhappiness seems more prevalent than ever.

The Brexit vote was largely driven by people who have felt quite rightly that they have lost out from globalisation.

The regime has killed, injured, disappeared, jailed and driven into exile the youth, and can rightly be characterized as a regime that devours its own children.

As Berlin rightly points out, immigration can't be categorized so simply: Jewish families driven from home by czarist pogroms had not become immigrants by choice.

Credit card companies, for example, were rightly criticized when some drove up interest rates to 30percentt or more.

While the prospect of Anthony's arrival delights Veronica, it is less than welcome to Kitty, who fears (rightly) that he will drive a wedge between them.