Sentence examples for that rightly understood from inspiring English sources

Ever since I sat in a university seminar room and wondered why the lecturer droning on about Bolognese rococo painting was not taking notice of the local Free Trade Hall, I have shared Disraeli's belief that "rightly understood, Manchester is as great a human exploit as Athens".

The words of the proviso are 'in pursuance of any law heretofore enacted.' We do not doubt that, rightly understood, they include a prior treaty as well as a prior statute.

Actual star making has never been a strong suit for "Idol," a show that, rightly, understands victory as the only end.

We remember him then as one who sought to demonstrate that diversity need not divide, that pluralism rightly understood and rightly practiced is a benefit and not a burden, and that the fear of difference is a fear of the future.

Allan Bloom's "Closing of the American Mind" (1987), still an influential filleting of university life, features on its last page this thought: "I still believe that universities, rightly understood, are where community and friendship can exist in our times..

Though liberals despise his Fox News Channel, he rightly understood that the liberal monopoly of the mainstream media left a vacuum on the right that the public demanded be filled with content.

He rightly understood that he would have been dismissed (which was the collective decision of the senior editorial staff).

Now that private conduct is rightly understood to bear crucially on fitness for public life, it isn't only politicians who come under intense scrutiny.

Harley Earl, Detroit's coruscating wizard of kitsch with his repertoire of chrome and pleated Naugahyde, rightly understood that even the meanest car journey should have the intoxicating suggestion of an exotic vacation.

In its return from luxury oblivion, Cadillac has rightly understood that its cars have to equal or beat the competition if skeptical Americans are to give them a shot.

Mr. Moustakas said those recollections were mischaracterizations. "Dr. Berry's own cellphone could have only become a 'hot phone' in the minds of others who quite rightly understood that D.T.R.A. might be expected to reach him in a biodefense emergency," Mr. Moustakas said, referring to the Defense Threat Reduction Agency.