Sentence examples for whose vindication from inspiring English sources

Our reviewer, Daniel Gross, called "The Big Short" "funny, incisive... and illuminating — full of difficult-to-like underdogs whose vindication and enrichment we end up cheering".

Ditching the aloof irony of his earliest works, he constructs a story that is funny, incisive, profanity-laced and illuminating -- full of difficult-to-like underdogs whose vindication and enrichment we end up cheering.

This was something of a vindication for Mr. Sutton, whose earlier fashion attempts were less successful.

And vindication for Bernhard Langer, whose steady nerve got Europe over the line for a tense 14 ½–13 ½ victory.

The news was a vindication for Tina Andrews, whose screenplay was then on the desks of CBS executives.

Some media outlets referred to the report as vindication of Toyota, whose supporters had argued that reports of the problems were overblown.

Her recent return there in Oct., 1990 was a vindication of Masaryk whose long-suppressed story is finally being revealed in full through her to his countrymen.

This was some vindication for Ginobili, whose late gaffe in Game 7 of last year's conference semifinals against Dallas ended his season in misery.

The last-minute arrival of recognition and support for HSL was a powerful, almost surreal vindication for Lambrecht, whose first language is HSL.

A positive result will be a far greater vindication for Bush, whose campaign was declared dead in the water amid a series of stumbles last fall.

The regulator's exoneration of 95 athletes will most likely be seen as partial vindication by Russia, whose officials have been alternately defiant and conciliatory while consistently disputing that the state played any role in the cheating.