Sentence examples for to vindication from inspiring English sources

For Gleeson, the nomination of Lynch to run the Department of Justice amounted to vindication for the Brooklyn team.

His lawyer, Otto Obermaier, said Mr. Weissman will plead not guilty and "looks forward to vindication at trial".

He characterised this as a very large step on the road to vindication, which surely it is, and we discussed the next step".

With the Clinton administration down to its final hours, an unanswered question is whether Mr. Milken, the one-time king of junk bonds, will get the pardon he has requested, and with it a claim to vindication.

If he can knock the American out – in the United States in September – it will be as close to vindication as he can get without landing a blow on Joe.

A big, fit Greek-Bronxian with a shaved head, a Columbo growl, and a profane tongue, he started at the beginning of his life (fistfights, flower deliveries) and over several hours worked his way up to vindication at the hands of the modern-art establishment.

The difficulties of atomism and holism opened the way to vindications of molecularism (e.g., Perry 1994; Marconi 1997), the view on which only some relations among words matter for acquisition and understanding (see the entry on meaning holism).

In 1683, Elizabeth Bathurst published The Sayings of Women (1683), the only other seventeenth-century tract after Fell's to be "exclusively devoted to the vindication of women's speaking" (Apetrei 2010, 174).

Instead it created new sounds and new attitudes, and gave birth to the idea that there was more than one path to artistic vindication.

Lawyers for Tam took the rather unusual step of urging the court to hear the appeal, and they said Thursday they "look forward to the vindication of his 1st Amendment rights".

But if it's wrong for the right to seek vindication in acts of brutal violence, then it's surely wrong for the left to do the same.