Sentence examples for vindication of the decision from inspiring English sources

Yet victory at Wembley will be hailed as vindication of the decision to change manager.

Some NBC executives have pointed to Mr. Leno's slow but steady resumption of late-night leadership as vindication of the decision in January 2010 to end his brief run in prime time on "The Jay Leno Show" and reinstate him as host of "The Tonight Show".

Its success is a vindication of the decision by NASA, America's space agency, to delegate such missions to the private sector.SpaceX, the company which built the Dragon spacecraft that is carrying the cargo, as well as the Falcon 9 rocket that blasted it into orbit, has been to the ISS before.

(Though it's worth remembering, amid talk of the vindication of that decision, that Congress was not consulted, or not adequately; we need to have a better domestic conversation about that).

In a statement on the Yeovil website,  chairman John Fry said: "The accounts, although showing a substantial increase in the costs of the playing budgets, are a vindication of the directors' decision to back their manager Gary Johnson to build a team capable of promotion to the Championship.

Inbetween these disappointments England thought they had dismissed Mahela Jayawardene lbw, but after Asad Rauf had raised his finger it transpired that the bat of the Sri Lanka captain had nicked the ball, a vindication (another one) of the Decision Review System.

Mr. Clegg saw the results not as a narrow escape from humiliation, as it was depicted by many commentators, but as a vindication of his decision to lead the Liberal Democrats into the coalition with the Conservatives.

The band hailed the results as vindication of their decision to split with EMI and pursue their own strategy.

In some respects, the impasse is a vindication of the UK electorate's decision to leave the EU and pursue its own agreements".

For others, like myself, it was way overdue and a vindication of our decision to undertake the long slog of necessary change.

By Seymour M. Hersh The January 30th election in Iraq was publicly perceived as a political triumph for George W. Bush and a vindication of his decision to overturn the regime of Saddam Hussein.