Sentence examples for sometimes rightly from inspiring English sources

The tabloids egg them on, sometimes rightly, sometimes irresponsibly.

Journalists, sometimes rightly, are not held in the highest regard by the general public.

M.I.A. has routinely — and sometimes rightly — accused major artists and awards shows of pilfering her aesthetic.

I was sometimes defeated, and sometimes rightly so; the bills were the better for it.

He said a large majority of Hungarians were just as "disenchanted" as under the Socialists, though he acknowledged that those governments were sometimes "rightly criticized".

Third and this is often downplayed by executives multinational companies are reluctant, sometimes rightly so, to tailor their strategies to every developing market in which they operate.

Development organisations can sometimes be rightly accused of being starry-eyed about the potential of community ownership and management.

A general lack of transparency about how the state conducts its business leads Egyptians to believe — sometimes quite rightly — that there is more to every development than meets the eye.

But changing the law and practices in Britain whose colonial yoke is sometimes blamed, rightly or wrongly, for exploiting and exacerbating India's social divisions would be a good start.

Patients may encounter health institutions and providers who are unwilling to honor what they may regard as impractical or discriminatory preferences for same-sex or same race caregivers, preferences sometimes motivated rightly or wrongly by modesty concerns.

People who struggle with anorexia or bulimia generally have a preoccupation with their appearance and sometimes cannot rightly judge if their weight is appropriate.