Sentence examples for serve to vindicate from inspiring English sources

Doses of Tamiflu now being consumed by healthy people could, so a doctor tells me, produce flu-like side effects that serve to vindicate the panic.

As far as Ofqual is concerned, the figures serve to vindicate its changes and increase the credibility of the marking system.

In time, then, Dr Blythe's agents may serve to vindicate another familiar saying about computers: that behind every error blamed on computers there are at least two human errors, including the error of blaming it on the computer.

"There was never a doubt in my mind that, when the authorities took a hard look at the case, the truth would serve to vindicate me," Tyson said in a written statement.

Twenty years from now, David Brooks apparently believes, a flourishing democracy in Iraq will serve to vindicate America's having taken ownership there ("A More Humble Hawk," column, April 17).

Today, three judges in the Court of Appeal headed by the Lord Chief Justice Lord Judge, said the awards were proportionate to the seriousness of the allegation and its direct impact on Cairns himself - and would serve to vindicate his reputation.

Celeste's betrayal, in Annabeth's unforgiving judgment, makes her as culpable as anyone else, and serves to vindicate Jimmy.

If anything, she added, this "absolutely politically tone-deaf" reaction serves to "vindicate the decision to give the prize to Liu Xiaobo, because it shows how there isn't any tolerance for different views".

The establishment of the Journal of Historical Geography (1975) and historical-geography research groups by the Institute of British Geographers (1973) and the Association of American Geographers (1979) served to vindicate the historical approach in geography.

It should be a priority for the UN and its member states to develop and instigate robust accountability measures, which can serve both to vindicate and challenge their actions and programmes as required.

In fact, jihadis consider themselves to be in exile even when living in nominally Muslim states, and their exclusion from mainstream believers serves only to vindicate their sense of righteousness.