Sentence examples for viewed rightly from inspiring English sources

"Don't forget that at the time, it was lying empty and it was viewed, rightly or wrongly, as a white elephant, a disaster".

Had Kluwe been a star quarterback, running back, or linebacker (really almost anyone but a punter, who, along with place kickers, are viewed, rightly or wrongly, as more replaceable than other players), perhaps his off-the-field activism might have been tolerated.

And while Mr. Obama says he neither wants to dictate car models nor run the companies, their success or failure will be viewed, rightly or wrongly, as his success or failure as the auto executive he says he never wanted to be.

Davis was viewed rightly or wrongly as not fighting for Californians.

"The commercial sector is much more attracted to the M.B.A. than it is to the other degrees, which it often views — rightly or wrongly — as being too academic".

Buying by investors has more than made up for a slump in gold-jewellery purchases in key markets, such as India and Turkey, where higher prices and wilting exchange rates have crushed demand.People have long viewed gold, rightly or wrongly, as a hedge against high inflation and a weak dollar.

Most prominent blacks have been required at some time or other to condemn Farrakhan and his ideology -- in my view, rightly so.

Mr Shiller's housing market financial products are another matter, and one of which a number of economists are (in my view, rightly) sceptical.Why is there so little empirical data on the benefits of financial innovation?

Meanwhile, Mr. McCain is much more enthusiastic, and in our view rightly so, about nuclear energy as a cleaner power source than the Senate sponsors or the two Democratic presidential candidates are.

The root of the problem, I think, is that people perceive, in my view rightly, that C.E.O.s, senior Wall Street bankers, and other members of the corporate aristocracy live according to different rules.

But if you think that today's intensely polarized politics impedes governance and exacerbates mistrust — and that is what most Americans firmly (and in my view rightly) believe — then you should be willing to consider reforms that would strengthen the forces of conciliation.