Sentence examples for rightly value from inspiring English sources

"Businesses rightly value accuracy but also brand, industry and cultural-specific terminology and nuances that require an experienced and trained community of translation professionals".

"[T]hat's one of the biggest problems we've got in how folks report about Washington right now, because I think journalists rightly value the appearance of impartiality and objectivity," Obama observed.

Good child-care workers are rightly valued and should not be casually fired.

Medical training that (rightly) values precise expression and a culture that values full disclosure and protection from liability may spur doctors to tell their patients the uninflected and deflating truth even in the most dire circumstances.

Whatever differences Pai may have with those on the other side of this debate, he rightly values due process in a matter of this magnitude.

The setting of dietary and nutrient guidelines and recommendations has typically (and rightly) valued expert opinion, and often cohort studies have been considered as providing evidence of at least equal import to that of RCTs.

Moreover, even after one rightly discerns the value of an action per se and the value of undertaking a proposed action, experience shows that value perception does not compel either the will or the heart to provide a fitting response.

Miller, rightly, questioned the value in this jubilant image when another tournament was about to pass Scotland by.

Nicholas D. Kristof rightly underscores the value of diversity in decision making and how detrimental it is to allow group think to dominate our economy and society.

Nobody will complain if funds come their way, but given the state-by-state laboratories we already have of differing approaches to energy efficiency, the logic of spending in this area remains to be proven (as much as we all rightly love and value and benefit from energy efficiency).

London's Guardian celebrates Irving's sentencing and says it's not necessarily hypocritical to simultaneously defend anti-Islam cartoons and European laws and against Holocaust denial: Mature democracies rightly place high value on freedom of expression – hence the ongoing controversy over publication of the cartoons of the prophet Muhammad that have incensed Muslims across the world.