Sentence examples for usually rightly from inspiring English sources

Foreign correspondents from communist countries were regarded, usually rightly, as spies by their Western counterparts.

Sacrificing integrity to save a life is often, usually rightly, seen as heroic.

Scantily clad marching seems weirdly blind to the race, class and body-image issues that usually (rightly) obsess young feminists and seems inhospitable to scads of women who, for various reasons, might not feel it logical or comfortable to express their revulsion at victim-blaming by donning bustiers.

They will (usually rightly) say that the concerned person likely doesn't play games, and that their worrying is little more than the fear of the corrupting influence of the novel in the 19th century, the comic book in the early 20th or the "video nasty" of the 1980s.

Often--and usually rightly--we regard this question as a tactic used to shift attention away from calls for accountability and justice for anti-black police brutality.

Publication may follow in time, but there are usually, and rightly, dues to be paid first, and maybe in perpetuity.

This power spending on the children of the economic elite is usually — and rightly — cited as further evidence of the dangers of rising income inequality.

Although imprinting was first studied by the Englishman Douglas Spalding in the 19th century, Konrad Lorenz is usually, and rightly, credited with having been the first not only to experiment on the phenomenon but also to study its wider implications.

Five Live are usually (and rightly) praised for the quality of their sports coverage when the like of Inverdale, Balding & Payne are hosting major sports event, so why on earth do they feel the need to use Chris Evans instead?

They wander about looking for something to see and usually retreat (quite rightly) into television.

In law school, the focus is usually and quite rightly on the law itself.