Sentence examples for vindicated by more from inspiring English sources

Professor Chin has been vindicated by more recent surveys, paid for by the United States, that take blood samples in randomly chosen households in rural and urban areas.

"The Trustee Program feels vindicated by having more Chapter 13s to pad their statistics," he said, "but many unsecured creditors do not really benefit".

However, Lib Dem deputy leader Simon Hughes told the House: "It's difficult but the government has got the right and I believe, after this parliament, it will be vindicated by getting more people in work and fewer out of work".

They also believe that their decision to rely on CCTV evidence as the basis for later arrests has been vindicated by the prosecution of more than 3,000 individuals for riot-related offences.

The hope for Van Gaal would be that faith in Rooney as the leader of the attack would be vindicated by the forward offering more than at CSKA Moscow in midweek.

Honestly, I feel more vindicated by his decision this week to engage an "enemy" of the United States--Iran--through diplomacy--and not with missiles, bombs, and an invading Army.

He and George Osborne believe the UK's demands have been totally vindicated by events and are even more relevant now that a banking union is on the table.

But the fact that good people voted for "Leave" doesn't make them right, any more than Trump's candidacy is vindicated by the honest, hardworking Americans who support him.

Romer's pessimistic view has been somewhat vindicated by recent data revisions that found the economy contracted substantially more during the recession than first thought.

The refusal of more radical opposition leaders to take part seemed vindicated by the government's refusal to free political prisoners.

She doubtless hopes to be vindicated by the next federal election, due in the autumn of 2013.Nothing causes more head-shaking than her handling of the euro.