Sentence examples for that could rightly from inspiring English sources

The two got to know each other while Ms. Cosentino was in Pocahaunted, a drone-and-chant rock band that could rightly be called the anti-Best Coast.

There are two interesting points in this mission, one that could be rightly termed a fiasco.

Yesterday, Building Design (BD) announced the 2016 winner, Lincoln Plaza a building that could be rightly called an aesthetic mess of bad geometry, color and patterns.

The presence of Estée Laundry and its peers surely makes brands think twice about campaigns that could cause offence, and rightly so.

There are now 200 or so private villas here that could be rightly classified as splendido, furnished by numerous local home-decorating emporiums and guarded at night by Masai-warrior retainers, a coastal status symbol.

So dexterously did he navigate the political waters that he could rightly claim credit for bringing about slavery's abolition.

He has numbers of his own that he could rightly boast about, but he is not inclined to.

In 1993, with "nothing that I could rightly point to as a book in progress" and in a "state of indecision and discontent," Talese is invited by Tina Brown to join The New Yorker "as the 'writer at large,' which was the title she had bestowed upon Norman Mailer when he had worked with her at Vanity Fair".

As Newport writes, "control over what you do and how you do it is such a powerful force for building remarkable careers that it could rightly be called a 'dream‐job elixir.'" And what's its essential ingredient?

Three journals have rightly alerted readers to the conflicts that could affect the research.

Some teachers rightly criticized the vigil as an ineffective show that could come off as a petty public relations stunt.