"History often vindicates those involved in such acts.
— Peter Garrett (@pgarrett) March 31, 2014 This is a truly historic decision & vindicates the decision our action.
Obviously, it brings closure to the victim's family and, equally, it vindicates Sean's position, specifically that he was not guilty.
Some think it rightfully vindicates individual data protection/privacy interests.
For Croats the ruling vindicates their struggle against the Serbs as one without original sin.Serbs greeted the release of the generals with fury.
The National Secular Society (NSS), whose declared aim is to fight religious privilege in all forms, has said the case vindicates its long-running campaign to safeguard free speech from sloppy legislation that supposedly "protects" people from robust debate.
This vindicates Martin Feldstein's view that the rebates were kind of a flop and possibly a bad idea, but does not change the fact that argued for them and felt they were a good idea before they passed.David Leonhardt has written a massive piece on the economic policies of Barack Obama, which will appear in the New York Times Sunday magazine but which is available online.
For Germany, Mr Monti vindicates the idea that fixing the euro mainly needs reform in troubled countries.
This, in many Arab eyes, vindicates Iraq's claim that Israeli influence keeps sanctions going beyond their term.All this may have hardened Mr Hussein's stubbornness in his dealings with the UN.
Given the setting, that is exactly as it should be .Gravity" also vindicates 3D imagery, another innovation which is as loathed by critics as it is loved by Hollywood producers (largely because it is used to inflate ticket prices).
Even on issues on which Labour has traditionally been strong, such as health and education, the Conservatives are now ahead, despite the fact that Mr Cameron has no discernible policies on either.This must be gratifying for him, for it vindicates the strategy he set out when running for the leadership a year ago.
