Sentence examples for rightly told from inspiring English sources

Maradona has rightly told Messi to play wherever he likes.

Hughes rightly told the Commons: "There is a whole sea of illegal and undesirable activity here".

Of course he's not a Nazi or a Nazi sympathizer or anything of the kind, and he rightly told Heath, "I took for granted that they knew I was not a Nazi".

"Note of caution: police scanners are often inaccurate or mistaken — they're a conversation, not a source," the New York Times's Ravi Somaiya rightly told his twelve thousand-plus Twitter followers at four in the morning.

It would have been a lot cheaper and a lot more comprehensible simply to direct visitors to Britain to the wealth of artistic events happening anyway, the art exhibitions, the plays, the gigs, the festivals, the opera and dance which contribute to the cultural golden age we are rightly told we are living through at present in the UK.

When I said that "the battle lines need to be redrawn so that futile skirmishes can be avoided and the real fights can be fought", I was quickly and rightly told that I should start by ditching the military, confrontational metaphors.

Alex Pleat is, quite rightly, telling me to hurry up.

The Obama administration is rightly telling Pakistan that it must invest in its recovery by finally taxing wealthy citizens.

As he rightly tells us, don't wait for permission from him.

David Brooks (column, March 30) rightly tells students: "The people who succeed most spectacularly... often had low grades.

They said they thought they could not rightly tell Mr. Westin about the discussions without expecting him to alert his lieutenants.