Sentence examples for vindication which from inspiring English sources

Still, the word "vindication," which has been thrown around quite a bit, is a deeply odd one.

We seem to be seeking vindication, which means that, somewhere, we've internalised that we're not actually good enough".

But it is also about his final vindication, which perhaps doesn't have the same power although it's a necessary part of the story.

He characterised this as a very large step on the road to vindication, which surely it is, and we discussed the next step".

"You have to ask yourself at every stop along the way -- 'If I do X as president, how is that going to affect the odds that my administration is going to receive the ultimate vindication, which is my vice president elected to succeed me?' " Galston said.

I derive little pleasure from this vindication, which is odd as I am, generally speaking, nothing if not petty.

Characteristic of Lessing's writings at this period is his Rettungen ("Vindications"), which is outstanding for its incisive style and clarity of argument.

In Ritter's case, the public vindication to which he would seem entitled — and which he has never quite received — has now been replaced by a very public disgrace, his life having slowly come undone in the years after the invasion.

"Today's verdict is a vindication of copyright, which only protects an original expression of music".

The indictment is a small vindication for AMSC, which has been pursuing claims against Sinovel, a former customer, in China.

The "effective vindication" exception to which respondents allude originated as dictum in Mitsubishi Motors, where we expressed a willingness to invalidate, on "public policy" grounds, arbitration agreements that "operat[e]..