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Rightly in sentence

675 examples of Rightly in a sentence

Within recent memory, Merkel was seen, rightly or wrongly, in heroic terms for her role in stabilizing the euro single currency.
Although Congressional Republicans rightly object to raising tax rates, they appear willing to raise revenue through tax reform if that is part of a deal that also includes reductions in the long-run cost of the major entitlement programs, Medicare and Social Security.
While enormous amounts of time and resources have been dedicated to learning the technical lessons of the Fukushima accident (and rightly so), not enough have been spent on trying to understand and address the damage to public health caused by misinformation.
The NIC report rightly concludes that there is no predetermined answer to what the world will look like in 2030.
The imperial order becomes brittle, and, as Kagan rightly notes, when the old order finally breaks down, mayhem often follows.
Italians have rightly felt abandoned by their fellow Europeans when they were confronted with the arrival of masses of refugees.
In recent days, the United States has rightly warned that a possible referendum in the UK could mean that the country turns inward, while Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny has said that a British exit from the EU would be a “disaster.”
Though India is rightly allergic to being seen as a US-supported counterweight to a rising China, in practice it is avidly courted by Southeast Asian countries anxious to balance the Chinese, a development that suits American interests.
Their level is now so low that many investors rightly fear that we are looking at a bubble in bond and stock prices.
The American people strongly – and rightly – supported Kennedy over the warmongers.
Tarullo rightly does not regard limiting bank size as a panacea – his speech made it clear that there are many potential risks to any financial system.
But if the ECB had refused to intervene, financial markets could have faced substantial turmoil, for which, rightly or wrongly, it would have been blamed.
Had the European Council’s heads of state and government taken this foreseeable decision a year ago, the euro crisis would not have escalated to the extent that it has, the total bill would have been lower, and European leaders would have been rightly praised for a historic feat.
It is also the theme of the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting this week in Davos, Switzerland – and rightly so.
The South Korean authorities are rightly proud of the initiative, which they view as an investment in future reunification with the North.
But my fear is that Kim would be a disaster even on health-care issues – an area where he has rightly earned credit for his work on AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis.
This is a cause for growing concern, and rightly so: inequality not only can undermine an economy’s long-term growth prospects; it can restrain growth in the short term by depressing aggregate demand.
Countries like Brazil, Mexico, and Chile – all of which back neither alternative, and have rightly applauded the détente between Cuba and the US – must also consider their options ahead of the Panama summit.
Americans are rightly focused on the “fiscal cliff” looming at the start of 2013, when, under current legislation, virtually all tax rates will rise, sucking more than 3% of GDP out of households and businesses.
These features are rightly called “tax expenditures,” because they describe the government spending that occurs through the tax code.
By contrast, construction and manufacturing are rightly seen to be more promising outlets for the mass deployment of semi-skilled workers.
The Commission rightly says that in this age of globalization there is no longer such a thing as a national carmaker, but there are still national plants and national payrolls that politicians facing elections will be desperate to defend.
But, over time, long-term thinking has rightly become a hallmark of good governance.
As the Report rightly points out, many in both the US and British governments predicted that chaos could emerge if Saddam’s iron grip were removed.
Accepting such demands makes the government rightly illegitimate in the eyes of the rest of society, which cherishes higher priorities than redistribution in favor of the already rich.
Critics rightly worry that governments that are not particularly friendly to labor causes will not be keen to follow through.
The concept of Europe is not immutable, and rightly so.
The EU is rightly searching for its identity as a collective actor.
This alliance was so vital an objective for Sadat that one may rightly wonder what came first in his strategy.
Moreover, critics rightly point to favoritism and other forms of corruption in awarding contracts for such projects.
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