To Mr. Morsi's supporters, it was a vindication of the theory that judges and the opposition meant to block the assembly's work entirely.
For Mr. Obama, it was not just redemption for Copenhagen, but a vindication of his theory of the United States' role in the world.
First, after dismissing his predecessor's Guardiola-induced experiences, the Brazil manager Luiz Felipe Scolari witnessed vindication of his theory that tiki-taka could be dismantled.
So chalk up the bull market of the past year, in which the Dow Jones industrial average rose 29percentt from Super Bowl to Super Bowl, as a vindication of the theory.
This time, Cochrane argued that in some ways what happened to the credit markets was a vindication of the theory, because it showed investors generally can't beat the market without taking on more risk.
Not to dwell overlong, either, on the fact that the music and lyrics are a prime vindication of tile theory of lateral thinking as applied to rock music (ie, many of the conventional criteria of what constitutes a "good rock lyric" or a "good rock melody", are effortlessly short-circuited).
The critical approach to Soviet society and pro-Soviet movements gradually displaced the previous vindication of Marxist theory.
VN is in the news again, with the long-overdue vindication of his theory about the butterflies known as the Blues, a classification system endorsed many years ago by my dad.
Bevan and the London Controlling Section were tasked with inventing an elaborate masquerade to cover the Normandy invasion, a vindication of the theory pioneered by Clarke and Wavell: that every real operation should have a complementary deception.
The discovery of gravitational waves has been hailed as yet another vindication of Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity, unveiled a century ago.
