Sentence examples for rightly shared from inspiring English sources

It brought Mungiu a prize for best screenplay at Cannes, where the best actress award was rightly shared by his leading players.

The resulting Nobel peace prize was rightly shared between Mandela and De Klerk, a sharing that has been ignored by almost all the past week's obituaries.

"Hathaway," about the soul singer-songwriter Donny Hathaway, was, however, remarkable for the fine live singing and music from Ty Stephens and SoulJaazz, which rightly shared the spotlight with the dance.

The cast of Days of Glory rightly shared the best actor award at Cannes for their ensemble work, and the outstanding photography, slipping often between colour and black and white, is by Patrick Blossier.

It was in the negotiation of apartheid's end that Mandela's greatness found its fullest expression, and that greatness is in no way diminished by remembering that the last leader of South Africa's apartheid-era government, F. W. de Klerk, with whom he hashed out the terms of surrender, rightly shared the Nobel Peace Prize with him.

As with this year's prize, I don't think anyone doubted that the recipients made massive personal contributions and the committee chose well, but similarly, few would doubt that an element of the glory is rightly shared by all those members of the collaborations who contributed.

As great universities do, we want to model, as best we can, what we hope to see elsewhere in America: engaged citizens seeking a better understanding of each other in the face of issues that divide us, for the sake of a stronger, more closely connected community, a community trying to live up to values and aspirations that all of us rightly share.

Modern health-care systems rightly consider shared decision making (i.e., effectively involving patients in decisions about their treatment) to be an essential component of patient-centred care (Committee On Quality Of Health Care In America, 2001; Secretary of State for Health, 2010; Barry and Edgman-Levitan, 2012; Stiggelbout et al, 2012) and cancer care in particular (Epstein and Street, 2007).

JEFFREY S. TRACHTMAN New York, Feb. 5, 2012 To the Editor: Re "The Death of the Cyberflâneur" (Sunday Review, Feb. 5): Evgeny Morozov, questioning the Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg's suggestion that everything is better when shared, rightly asks, "Why this fear of solitude in the first place?" Facebook isn't intended for introverts like me.

Most focus, rightly, on the shared sense of disconnect and disillusionment with the system.

This might be defined differently by various families, but Steiner-Adair rightly emphasizes the "shared rituals or conversations you create with your child around meals, bath and bedtime, playground, and drive times together -- all these are zones of interaction" and "transition".