| Today's result vindicates the hard work we have done during the winter and gives us an excellent platform on which to build for the rest of the season. |
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| Obviously, it brings closure to the victim's family and, equally, it vindicates Sean's position, specifically that he was not guilty. |
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| The example of the tsunami definitely vindicates the assertion of the Ambassador of Brazil that what counts most is UNESCO's activities. |
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| It is a judicial one which vindicates the right while invoking the function and powers of a court. |
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| Unlike multiculturalism, however, it vindicates a common core which leaves no room for moral relativism. |
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| And each vindicates the values and principles established by the Scouting movement and lived day-to-day by Scouts all over the world. |
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| The evidence which he has set out vindicates the view that Turkey is not ready to be given a date for opening accession negotiations. |
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| Rhodia is very pleased with the ruling, which vindicates most of Rhodia's arguments in this first phase of the proceedings. |
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| Some will claim the latest uproar vindicates their forebodings. |
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| Still, Adams's result vindicates deductive reasoning from uncertain premises, provided that they are not too uncertain, and there are not too many of them. |
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| In a turn that vindicates Aldous Huxley, one in ten Americans ingests their daily Soma supplement in the form of antidepressants. |
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| She feels the achievement vindicates the club's support for the team. |
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| The play ultimately reconciles the seemingly opposing views and vindicates imagination. |
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| The new law defends the FECA disclosure requirements, contribution limitations, and public funding provisions already on the books and it vindicates the integrity of the federal campaign finance system. |
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| Article 10 partially vindicates these opponents. |
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| Notwithstanding the lack of a bright line test in the decision, the Supreme Court strongly vindicates the application of the business judgement rule generally and in circumstances like those in which BCE found itself. |
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| It vindicates the EU's patient but firm approach. |
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| This Strategic View fully vindicates the trust I have placed in ERAB to advise me and the Commission on how we can facilitate the development of a true European Research Area. |
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| With its spicy, delicate and pleasing aromas, its fullness and yet its fleshy and full-bodied side, by virtue of its harmoniousness, this 2001 vintage fully vindicates this renaissance. |
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| Once again, our formalization vindicates the truism. |
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| History often vindicates those involved in such acts. |
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| Then, as always, the Lord stands by and vindicates His servants. |
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| For Croats the ruling vindicates their struggle against the Serbs as one without original sin. Serbs greeted the release of the generals with fury. |
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| This vindicates the point it has often made that growing social inequality in Europe calls for joint measures to combat poverty and social exclusion. |
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| If making the attempt addresses offender problems, vindicates their rights and entitlements, even in a small way, then the effort will have been worthwhile. |
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| While we recognize that challenges persist, the evidence of progress vindicates the efforts that have been undertaken by the international community. |
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| The acquittal of the five alleged coup plotters vindicates the widely held view that the charges against them were manufactured by the Government for the sole purpose of intimidating and silencing its critics. |
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| All of which vindicates those of us who have been the first to denounce the real motives and the real dangers of the European Constitution' and the first to call for it to be rejected out of hand. |
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| It considers that the additional information supports and vindicates its 1988 decision to reduce the aid originally proposed from 800m pounds to 469m pounds. |
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