Sentence examples for rightly supported from inspiring English sources

4. Feminism I'm talking about the kind of feminism Emma Watson's rightly supported in her now famous UN HeForShe speech.

You have rightly supported the attacks that the United States has launched against terrorist training camps and other targets in Afghanistan.

Its booming economy was hailed, for years, by those who (rightly) supported a model of EU enlargement based on competition, the removal of trade barriers, and catch-up growth.

The big exception to this dismal pattern is Florida, where the administration has rightly supported a plan devised in the Clinton administration to restrict the use of swamp buggies in Big Cypress National Preserve.

Some of them are, maybe rightly, supporting violence in their own country (Winnie Mandela) or subsidising it in neighbouring Nicaragua (Ronald Reagan).

All the political parties, rightly, support the Five Year Forward View's vision to transform how the NHS delivers care.

The council argues that grants for community projects represent a tiny part of its budget and that those to Bangladeshi schemes are rightly supporting some of the borough's most disadvantaged residents.Labour doesn't doubt that the mayor will get his vote out.

"We will take strong steps to try to ensure that people's welfare payments are not wasted on booze and cigarettes and gambling because the taxpayers of Australia quite rightly support people in need, regardless of their ethnicity or background or geographical location, but it's right and proper that people act responsibly and that's what our changes will be designed to bring about".

Mayor Michael Bloomberg and the schools chancellor, Joel Klein, must make it a priority to reach out to parents to explain why they — rightly — support more rigorous testing and what they are planning to do to ensure that more students can meet those standards.

Any member of the military affected by this process will rightly be supported throughout, and will have free Ministry of Defence legal representation".

Although the Union's foreign minister, Catherine Ashton, has rightly made supporting the Arab Spring a top priority, another part of the E.U. machine has introduced the ban that, if upheld for a full year, could block as much as 10 percent of Egypt's agricultural exports at a time when the country's economy is reeling from a plunge in tourism and investment.