Sentence examples for rightly represent from inspiring English sources

Such confidence must be held concurrent with open communication, so that decisions and concomitant actions rightly represent the consensus of the team and its leader, although they are not always derived from them.

Those intuitions rightly represent the fact that there is a difference in the information an ordinary hearer will take from a typical utterance of (4) as opposed to a typical utterance of (1), but they are wrongly taken to show that (1) and (4) themselves thus differ in truth-value.

Chancellor Merkel – rightly representing her country's business interests – has been more effective at that than we have been.

Even though it took years for this, Balanchine's first ballet on American soil (1934), to be recognized as a classic, it rightly represents the seed of his effort to make ballet American, an endeavor so successful that "Serenade" itself now scarcely seems particularly American or Modernist to the companies that dance it on other continents or to their audiences.

It also rests on the claims of a single alleged victim, who many outsiders (wrongly or rightly) feel represents other accusers: a single 15-year-old boy, a recovering cancer patient, says he was abused two years ago at Mr Jackson's "Neverland" ranch.

In that case, Karen Matthews is rightly considered to represent only herself, rather than her wider, poor working-class community, on which the newspaper stories fixated.

I know that some people say that it means teams are just packed with Aussies but people are proud of their family heritages and blood lines and are rightly able to represent them.

But doctors should not use patients to fight the battle that should rightly be borne by them and the organizations they have created to represent them.

Remember, they may be representing you in court, but there will still be other important things they would need in order to rightly defend you.

The Soviet envoys sent to negotiate with Finns were officially of relatively low rank, but as Väinö Tanner put it later, the Finns assumed rightly that they represented of some higher organ of State, probably the Soviet secret police NKVD.

By repealing Obamacare, it discards that law's attempts to rein in health care costs, which Wyden rightly says are insufficient but represent a start.