Sentence examples for well vindicated from inspiring English sources

That hard-line camp, with Mr Rumsfeld at its head, feels pretty well vindicated now.The damage to European and European-American ties will not be quickly mended.

Since then the idea, the C.E.O. as aspiring public steward, has suffered some setbacks (Mitt Romney, for one), but I feel pretty well vindicated by the mayor.

I would say, by the way, that while our skepticism has been pretty well vindicated, the key weaknesses of Europe as a currency area have been somewhat different from what we imagined.

It is an attitude that time may well vindicate.

The country may well vindicate Biden's skepticism about America's ability to shape outcomes abroad.

Unless an army of enlightened donors intervenes, this interventionist's fear may well be vindicated.

His judgment may well be vindicated by a swift, comparatively merciful victory.

Tatel's position may well be vindicated by the Supreme Court later this year.

If Thomson were to hear today's orchestras — he died in 1989, at the age of ninety-two — he might well feel vindicated.

With spending on media and entertainment increasing worldwide, his effort to remake Seagram could well be vindicated in years to come, said Mario Gabelli, whose funds own three million Seagram shares.

Yet, encountering the turbulent Anglicans, with their fractious debate over the ordination of openly gay and female clergy, the pope might well have felt vindicated in his long-standing vision of his church as a monolith that prizes dogmatic certainty above change, that plays a very long game indeed.