Sentence examples for seeking to vindicate from inspiring English sources
Seeking to vindicate his past failures, Charles Albert broke the armistice with Austria on March 12 , 1849
None of this bodes well for the judicial system or for those seeking to vindicate their rights through the courts, whether they have a lawyer or not.
The answer matters because, although that case is over and done with, the question of whether to foreclose access to court for citizens seeking to vindicate their rights is very much alive and is almost certain to be a continuing pressure point within the Roberts court.
From the first days after Mr. Louima's account of the attack became known in August 1997, some of his supporters have cast the case as a test of whether prosecutors seeking to vindicate a black New Yorker could break the solidarity of the mostly white police officers involved in the events in the 70th Precinct station house in Brooklyn.
In a statement issued after the brief was filed, Attorney General Eric Holder said the government was seeking "to vindicate the defining constitutional ideal of equal treatment under the law".
Some early 20th century researchers and equality advocates, seeking to vindicate same-sex relations in societies that disparaged and criminalized it, put forward lists of famous historical figures attracted to persons of the same sex.
Charles Darwin, in his theory of the selection of mutations by the environment, sought to vindicate apparent progress in the organic realm without recourse to an extraneous god.
From the outset, plaintiff's counsel have urged that this lawsuit does not seek asylum, but rather seeks to vindicate a procedural right to apply for asylum.
An uprising that sought to vindicate the political rights of Hishām II resulted in Sanchuelo's death and brought about the beginning of the end of the Umayyad dynasty in Spain.
Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. issued a statement that tied the government's argument into the fundamental struggle against discrimination and for civil rights, saying that the brief "seeks to vindicate the defining constitutional ideal of equal treatment under the law".
He seeks to vindicate himself by answering a basic question: with prosecutors increasingly prone to dragging journalists into courtrooms, do the news media have a right to keep their sources secret?
