Sentence examples for vindicated- from inspiring English sources

One critic of the policy described the findings as a damning assessment that vindicated public health experts' fears from the start about it.

If the court rules in Japan's favour, however, "they will feel vindicated and free to continue their operations, which are becoming increasingly controversial", he said.

Voters are likelier to see a vindicated chancellor, which is why optimism about the economy is growing, while Mr Balls's ratings are dire.

The possibilities for temperance-themed joshing along the lines of inveterate Labour spendthrifts committing to "The Pledge"—are at once limited and endless.Mr Osborne's cautionary speech was the war-dance of a vindicated chancellor.

After the sanctions were lifted, Mr Schüssel and his supporters felt vindicated.

Some will come out of this crisis looking vindicated; others will be in deep political trouble.

Every political memoir is written in the hope that the most appropriate title will be Vindicated At Last.

Former Labour deputy leader John Prescott – deputy at the time of the 2003 war – said in his tribute on Twitter that Kennedy had been vindicated on Iraq: "So sad to hear of Charles Kennedy's passing.

Gordon Brown said in a statement that he had been vindicated since it showed he had put no improper pressure on the executive.

Still, it would be a major concession from a White House that is presumably feeling vindicated by the election.

"In some ways, when you look at what has happened in the peace process, we feel fully vindicated - if not fully rewarded," he said.