Sentence examples for take rightly from inspiring English sources

What bearing does that have on thought about individuals in nonreduplication universes and in particular thought about individuals in our universe, which we take, rightly we can suppose, to be a nonreduplication universe.

Taken rightly, grandeur is the meeting point of nobility of soul and power.

There was no cabinet job offered when Mrs Thatcher won office in 1979, except some vague talk of the Washington embassy, which he took (rightly) as an insult.

Above all, there's no danger that the film will be taken (rightly or wrongly) as camp, no danger that anyone will laugh.

It was taken, rightly, as a political move in the then hot debate about a parliament for Scotland, though that cause was lost in the referendum eventually held in 1979.

They explain by bringing out what the person took (rightly or wrongly) to be the justification for the belief in question the considerations showing the belief likely to be true.

A deep perception has taken hold, rightly or not, that the leaders of the struggle against apartheid now at the helm of the governing African National Congress have cashed in, enriching themselves and leaving the poor behind.

Brearley's printed words on leadership have rightly taken on a biblical reference-book authority.

The strikeforce, and Ighalo in particular, have rightly taken the plaudits.

Mr Hague said: "We support the principle of the free movement of workers, and many British people have rightly taken advantage of that in the rest of Europe.

That was taken, quite rightly, to mean that the President had no intention of giving up Fort Sumter.