All these things force her to vacate her position until she has been vindicated. |
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This theory is hard to shake, its vaticinations being so far well vindicated. |
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My father was eventually vindicated, but not before he had spent months in Brixton prison. |
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It also vindicated her version of events on that tragic day in the Outback. |
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One can assume that not everyone understood, or believed, that the more accurate lab tests vindicated him. |
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The language has been popularized, but has not yet vindicated itself from being vulgarized. |
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Adrian was relieved and elated at the time the police vindicated him and David but that didn't last too long. |
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Had he been vindicated in the 1970s, he says he would have made the journey. |
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After a long legal battle workers were vindicated when an industrial tribunal unanimously decided they had been unfairly dismissed. |
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He was vindicated when UBS eventually settled out of court but hesitates when asked how much he won. |
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Against my own inclinations, I hope you're vindicated, because I'm fond of the magazine. |
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It wasn't until the third test, conducted in a laboratory days later, that he was vindicated. |
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All in all it was a great return for Roy and totally vindicated Brian Kerr's determination to get him back in an Irish shirt. |
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The events of yesterday vindicated those who supported the idea of a road to bypass the Bingley bottleneck. |
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Well, your Honour's view about that was vindicated in the judgment of the Court. |
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When he cleaned up in the final innings of the game, he was fully vindicated. |
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My warnings over the last six years had been so numerous, so detailed, and were now so terribly vindicated, that no one could gainsay me. |
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Our approach to training was vindicated by the results achieved when the dogs were formally evaluated. |
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In the end neither feudal loyalties, the absolute dominion of property ownership, nor even romance is vindicated. |
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On several occasions, the three commissioners vindicated, justified and defended the double-entry system. |
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Our concerns were finally vindicated when an anonymous whistle-blower called in the National Audit Office. |
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If nationalism and the nation state were to some degree discredited on the Continent, they were vindicated in Britain. |
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He said this, and the good performance from other products, vindicated his view that producer prices should be held. |
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In the book of Revelation, the martyrs are vindicated by the descent of the holy city, a new Jerusalem, coming down from heaven to earth. |
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A final area where progressive economics has been vindicated concerns the dangers of deflation. |
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Only when, and if the collapse of the carry transpires will the curve bears be vindicated. |
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Notice that Wright contrasts the people of God being vindicated with idolaters being shown to be wrong. |
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Until now welfare reform has proved all its critics wrong and more than vindicated its supporters. |
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We are very confident that Bryan will be vindicated in this absurd and defamatory lawsuit. |
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The poem Warburton had vindicated a quarter of a century earlier from charges of deism by a Swiss professor had now been travestied along with his own commentary. |
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But the father of two had his dedication to the employee principles of discount giant The Warehouse vindicated after an employment court found the sacking was unjustified. |
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Watergate ultimately vindicated our system against the machinations of one sociopath. |
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His indictment of the tabloid press seemed vindicated when its TV critics began falling over themselves to say how brilliant the broadcast had been. |
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So far, pretty much every one of those promised improvements has underwhelmed, and the skeptics have been vindicated. |
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Their specifically, differentially, and uncontestedly sex-based injuries ground the state's interest in equality that is vindicated by the ordinance. |
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Of course when we found the mines on board, that vindicated our concerns. |
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Others say they feel their anti-war stance has been vindicated by the events of the last week, although they stress they take no pleasure from it. |
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I have vigorously debated against the registration of firearms and I stand here vindicated in some of that criticism. |
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I believe that the Commission's initiative to launch the ERC in 2007 has been fully vindicated. |
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However, this enterprising approach was in the end vindicated by the outcome of the negotiations in terms of both actual results and timing. |
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Abandoned yet impenitent, he spends his days brooding and waiting for the day he will be vindicated. |
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Second, the process of being vindicated in this issue was lengthy and expensive. |
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Five years and a few productions later, an agreement with the Ministry of Culture has vindicated the non-conformist concept of the association. |
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These warnings appear to be amply vindicated by events in recent years. |
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Washington was thus vindicated in his hopes of entrapping Cornwallis on the Yorktown Peninsula. |
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The decisions of the Joint Disciplinary Committee and the Panel on Discrimination and Other Grievances vindicated that view. |
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Yet his argument is hedged with sufficient caveats that the pessimist could still feel vindicated. |
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Furthermore, women who appeal to the courts in the event of such violence are generally vindicated. |
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All other interests a prisoner should be as entitled as anyone else to expect to see vindicated. |
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Three years of dispute settlement under the Free Trade Agreement ultimately vindicated Canada. |
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Events since then have vindicated our position, which we wish to reiterate again today. |
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Similarly it is not possible to say whether the English are shown to be a nation vindicated by the god of battles or a band of disputatious mercenaries who simply get lucky. |
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Finding that the isotopes of neon have atomic weights that are whole numbers vindicated Prout's hypothesis that hydrogen was the basis for all the elements. |
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Surely those interests should be vindicated even if the employer is a bigot. |
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Swann is the one quoted above who falsely claims that Backster's work was vindicated in the 1980s by neurobiologists when it was discovered that plants have neural networks. |
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Gordon Brown said in a statement that he had been vindicated since it showed he had put no improper pressure on the executive. |
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Still, it would be a major concession from a White House that is presumably feeling vindicated by the election. |
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His prediction that the Earth should be shaped as an oblate spheroid was later vindicated by other scientists. |
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If his argument on this issue is found at fault, and the traditional division is vindicated, all other conclusions by Senior must be revised. |
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As the third woman elected President of the Assembly, you have vindicated the faith that we, the Member States, bestowed upon you by ably leading us during a critical juncture for the United Nations. |
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Functionalism thus vindicated the reasonable insistence that psychology not be replaced by physics while avoiding the postulation of any mysterious nonphysical entities as psychology's subject matter. |
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The experience of all the colonial countries has vindicated this theory and laid bare the manifest inner contradictions which continually unsettle the present state of the colonial revolution against imperialism. |
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In many countries he was treated rather more respectfully than at home, where his candour was redefined as petulance by his critics He remained determined that he would be vindicated, until close to the end. |
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All primary victims, regardless of their level of victimization, have a need to reclaim a sense of control of their lives and to have their rights vindicated. |
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This report has vindicated the forced resignation of a sloppy, slapdash Commission and revealed a catalogue of irresponsibility by Member States who are prepared to criticise but not act on fraud and irregularities. |
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Jim Phillips University of Glasgow I welcome confirmation that Arthur Scargill's 1984 analysis of the government's plans for the mining industry hasĀ been vindicated. |
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I feel vindicated by the debate which you have conducted and thank you for the full and unambiguous political support which was evident in your contributions. |
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It is time we paid our respects to the people of eastern Europe for their persistence and for their faith in the concept of progress, which I hope will be vindicated today. |
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The fact that a prisoner is entitled to claim an interest in his capacity as an ordinary human being does not, of course, mean that his claim will be vindicated. |
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The employer in Sylvester appealed on the sole issue of deductibility and was vindicated in a unanimous decision, issued on May 29, 1997 by the Supreme Court of Canada. |
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In July 1996, a WTO report fully vindicated the Commission's claims that Japan's liquor tax law still favoured domestically produced spirits at the expense of imports. |
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This approach was vindicated as we saw many colleagues who had previously been subject to temporary unemployment return to full time work by the end of the year. |
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Its results vindicated the need for a sustained Community effort in support of the declining industrial regions and the priorities that have been established for the Community's structural actions in these regions, he said. |
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To be vindicated before a neutral tribunal like SIRC, only to learn later that a security clearance has still been denied by a deputy head in his or her absolute discretion must be deeply disturbing. |
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I can only welcome this development, since UNESCO's attachment to the aims of CPLP, an intergovernmental organization covering four continents, is vindicated by the very essence of UNESCO's Constitution. |
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The timely response to the Application in this case has vindicated the decision of the international community to entrust competence on this important and sensitive matter to the Tribunal. |
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We are confident that the decision that we took four years ago to come to Ethiopia has been vindicated already and it will continue to prove itself over the next few years. |
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Critics who said it was unnecessary largely have been vindicated by this fact, but so have supporters who said it would not be abused or applied in inappropriate settings. |
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Neo-Malthusian demographers will feel vindicated by the theory of secular cycles. |
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The photodrama was a disappointment to Warner Brothers, but Penn felt vindicated when French critics lauded this psychological Western. |
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The novel ends with Price being vindicated in rejecting Crawford as supremely unsuitable husband material. |
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Gilbert eventually won the lawsuit and felt vindicated, but his actions and statements had been hurtful to his partners. |
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Paul Bookout would rate a 5 and was vindicated last week when he pleaded guilty to a federal charge of mail fraud. |
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The film won critical acclaim and vindicated Carey's decision to be choosier about the roles she took. |
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The theodicy of Paley and Thomas Malthus vindicated evils such as starvation as a result of a benevolent creator's laws, which had an overall good effect. |
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The Ukrainians immediately demanded a goal and their claims were vindicated as replays showed the ball crossed the line before Terry's intervention. |
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