The Prime Minister has, quite rightly, spoken out about the need to combat corruption and gained credentials on the international stage by promoting the idea that good governance should be included in the new Sustainable Development Goals.
President Bush, who has acknowledged his own problems with alcohol earlier in life, has rightly spoken of addiction as an "illness" and emphasized the need to reduce demand in the United States.
The Bush team rightly speaks of bringing justice to Iraq.
Brent Staples (Editorial Observer, Jan . 5 rightly speaks of the need for a national reading campaign.
As for Mr. Missé, I know of no dancer today of whom people — rightly — speak with such affectionate awe.
The president of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz, rightly speaks of a crisis of confidence, because people doubt the ability of democracy to solve urgent problems.
The Scuderia has a really special bond, it rightly speaks of itself as a family - a family that I have long felt a part of and that I still feel a part of.
It rightly speaks to the indivisibility of all rights — that, as Camus once put it, taking away one's bread suppresses one's freedom, just as taking away one's freedom suppresses one's ability to demand bread.Sumi DhanarajanOxford.
Mr. Bush rightly speaks out against the barbarism of the North Korean government, but his remarks ring hollow when paired with the hypocrisy of his comments on government transparency.
People rightly speak of today as a "golden age" for Judaism in America, yet the two largest denominations, Conservative Judaism and Reform Judaism, both relatively liberal, are shrinking.The Conservatives, who accounted for more than half of all synagogue-affiliated Jews only a few decades ago, do not bother to deny it.
In his article, David rightly speaks of Kiarostami's situation as "a complicated one," as regards politics (Kiarostami still lives in Iran, although he has often travelled and worked elsewhere), and it's worthwhile to look at a few interviews to get a sense of the filmmaker's perspective.
