Yet it goes to the credit of the author that she has tried to vindicate him with rare conviction and commitment. |
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But, Freeman has not given up on eventually finding a Bigfoot, if only to vindicate that he had truly seen the manlike monster. |
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She comes out with an agenda, to vindicate Michael, but not to talk about herself, and I thought that was very telling. |
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But the scale of the leap is very large indeed and the political alignments do not yet vindicate Mr Kennedy's new-found confidence in his vision. |
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Ms Hanley vowed to continue the fight to vindicate her late father's name and reputation. |
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The former trade minister says that he is happy to submit to any tests that help vindicate him. |
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The artist's choice of juxtaposing a partially blurred image with a clear one serves to vindicate her own, paint-like style. |
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Nor can it effectively do justice in the individual case within the limits of its jurisdiction and to that extent vindicate the rule of law. |
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Owing to high court costs, many people cannot afford to turn to the judiciary to vindicate their rights. |
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They are entitled to expect the intervention and, if necessary, intercession of their local councillor to vindicate their rights. |
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As the feminists saw it, bringing incestuous rape out of the closet would finally vindicate the truth of women's experience. |
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I really think Wanderers have done themselves proud this season and results vindicate Sam's attitude. |
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But people need to remember, she's in prison and we're hoping to vindicate her. |
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It is all about stopping the citizen from being armed with the resources to go to court to vindicate legal rights. |
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These revelations certainly vindicate the concerns he expressed at the time. |
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The purpose of a libel action is to enable the Plaintiff to clear his name of the libel, to vindicate his character. |
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The verdict of the Court of Appeal today serves to vindicate her and stands as testimony to the unstinting efforts of those supporting her. |
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He wrote in the Times of the danger of hoping that his warnings came true so that it might vindicate his position. |
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Inherent in Augustine's lifelong concern to vindicate providence was his belief that no pain or loss is undeserved. |
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Thus even if George's secondary argument were rendered nugatory by Spahr's objection, his primary argument would still vindicate the public appropriation of ground rent. |
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Success would vindicate those who died on the Maidan, and surprise sceptics in Brussels. |
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Yesterday's speech by Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and his odious remarks vindicate our decision, which has been followed by a number of other countries. |
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These three somewhat confused crooks mixed up a lot of things in trying to vindicate themselves. |
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The strong productivity growth performances of a small number of Member States vindicate the policy framework established by the Lisbon strategy. |
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I am confident that this exercise will vindicate the use of the dispute resolution process. |
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They have a rightful expectation that the law should recognise and vindicate these rights. |
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History will vindicate the Assembly's strength of conviction as demonstrated by the adoption of the consensus resolution today. |
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In this sense, we vindicate a consultant status for social agents in the Partnership framework. |
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Third, the remedy must vindicate the right at issue while invoking the court's powers. |
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And even if that was true, it wouldn't vindicate a disparity that plainly affected her and presumably other women at the paper. |
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It has been surmised that some of the so-called secessionists would continue to refer to the resolution to vindicate their demand for a plebiscite in the disputed state. |
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It is plausible that this tendency in memoir literature reflects the corrective mode of the middle class through which it tried to vindicate its self-image. |
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Some top White House aide is dispatched to tell us pooh-poohers that events ultimate will vindicate the president. |
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He insists the documents will vindicate him by showing that the CIA program was vital and produced important information. |
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One wanders who will benefit in cases like this where the service companies adversely affected do not even have the opportunity to vindicate themselves and are likely to go bankrupt, thus leading to the loss of jobs. |
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In a new book Henry Kissinger, the doyen of foreign-policy strategists, describes a world in which disorder threatens, and violence in Ukraine and the Middle East and tensions in the South China Sea vindicate him. |
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Furthermore, it is essential that the consumer should be well informed and able to avail of redress procedures at national level, in order to vindicate their rights. |
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When someone makes false personal allegations that impugn a person's character or integrity, the victim has the right to vindicate his reputation. |
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Second, but no less important, is the need to vindicate those who have been wrongfully criticized and whose health, careers and families have suffered in the process. |
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Now the first crosscheck from a rival experiment seems to vindicate the overwhelming majority of physicists who were convinced all along that an error must have crept in to OPERA's analysis. |
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The present needs to vindicate the president, whoever he or she may be. |
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Failing to vindicate a loss or injury is a sign of faulty moral character. |
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But the purpose of law is not simply to verify and vindicate the given. |
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History, the White House always says, will vindicate the president. |
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This is not to deprecate, but to vindicate. |
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Article 2, paragraph 3, requires that in addition to effective protection of Covenant rights States parties must ensure that individuals also have accessible and effective remedies to vindicate those rights. |
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With the help of the United Nations and that of those generous Member States who had joined the process, he pledged to vindicate the goal of building a new Iraq, and he was confident of success. |
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If we present the book badly, will it be forced to retire to the libraries and study groups of an enthusiastic minority who wait for another Son to vindicate their loyalty? |
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We wonder why the victor should be afraid of the people and the actions by the police vindicate the MDC's position that Zanu-PF using ZEC stole the people's victory. |
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Jeremic, who will be in The Hague for the ruling, had said earlier that he expected a decision to vindicate Serbia, which would lead to new negotiations on both sides. |
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This representation of India as an isolated, invincible country is an attempt to vindicate Seleucus' peace treaty with the Indian emperor. |
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Your shield shines brightly in fields of wormshit! History, the last arbiter, will vindicate you! |
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And it will vindicate Cardiff's decision to stand by Jones when twitchier directors would have caved in to the carping minority. |
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I think our thoughts and prayers should be with person involved last night not with trying to vindicate a venue completely uninvolved. |
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See Dyment, supra note 31, La Forest J. at 430: Aif the privacy of the individual is to be protected, we cannot afford to wait to vindicate it only after it has been violated. |
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