Verwenden Sie „vindication“ in einem Satz
vindication Beispielsätze
vindication
1. A person obsessed with the vindication of insanely held ideas or prejudices will often select the convenient surrogate for venting their tensions of the built up frustration
2. till her vindication shines out like the
3. I was pretty confident that I had killed him as well as Smith and I was feeling both exhilarated and intoxicated I needed no more vindication for the execution I had carried out then what had been done to Rosie and Bert
4. “Well, that Brubaker fellow will see it as a total vindication of this theory he has
5. “There,” I presented it proudly to the head teacher as vindication of my unorthodox teaching methods
6. “Why, these aren’t the men that sided with me, these are the ones who ate the food!” He suddenly realized that his thoughts had turned into words as feelings, both of vindication and chagrin, assailed him
7. Again the feelings both of vindication, he had been right, and chagrin over the condition of those who now lay writhing, surged over Moshe
8. suddenly realized that his thoughts had turned into words as feelings, both of vindication and
9. Again the feelings both of vindication, he had been right, and chagrin over the condition of
10. measure of vindication when the new boy screwed up, as surely he would
11. But, as she grew up, when Sneha began to exhibit the mannerisms of her grandmother, for Gautam and Suresh it was the vindication of their belief
12. Simon Zelotes expressed the belief, in reality a hope, that "the Father in heaven may be about to intervene in some unexpected manner for the vindication and support of his Son," while Judas Iscariot dared to indulge the thought that possibly Jesus was oppressed with regrets that "he did not have the courage and daring to permit the five thousand to proclaim him king of the Jews
13. To him prayer was a sincere expression of spiritual attitude, a declaration of soul loyalty, a recital of personal devotion, an expression of thanksgiving, an avoidance of emotional tension, a prevention of conflict, an exaltation of intellection, an ennoblement of desire, a vindication of moral decision, an enrichment of thought, an invigoration of higher inclinations, a consecration of impulse, a clarification of viewpoint, a declaration of faith, a transcendental surrender of will, a sublime assertion of confidence, a revelation of courage, the proclamation of discovery, a confession of supreme devotion, the validation of consecration, a technique for the adjustment of difficulties, and the mighty mobilization of the combined soul powers to withstand all human tendencies toward selfishness, evil, and sin
14. IBM, the foundation is in many ways a vindication for Stallman,
15. To the greater disad-vantage of his wife, as she was entering into a sad maturity with her somber long dresses, her old-fashioned medals, and her out-of-place pride, the concubine seemed to be bursting with a second youth, clothed in gaudy dresses of natural silk and with her eyes tiger--striped with a glow of vindication
16. and in vindication it seemed that no sooner had the fight started
17. was about vindication, and for Owen it was a sudden belief
18. and it had not given him the sense of vindication he had thought that it might
19. there is a slight chance of vindication
20. tarted up as vindication
21. goal of Islam’s vindication is finally achieved
22. Education is an investment in mind (but going to school for a girl in Afghanistan is a vindication, as deadly as going to battle)
23. When the nosy landlord called his edgy tenant that night and waited with baited breath for him to reveal the contents of the box he’d toted into the house, Don’s feelings of impotence and paranoia magically transformed to ones of strength and vindication
24. vindication, it will be found, as we have just remarked,
25. Psalms 79:6-13, 80:4-7, 89:49-52, 90:13-17 The thousand year reign will be the time of vindication for the physical children of Israel
26. So much I venture to propose hypothetically in explanation of the later reception and citation of the fourth gospel, and in vindication of its Johannine origin
27. Such has been the basis of Universalist interpretation for sixteen centuries, and as long as it endures such must be the method to which it resorts in vindication of its leading principles
28. The sinner deserves to suffer, in vindication of the law, irrespective of benefit to the creation, or amendment to himself
29. Other motives may operate, but the original idea of penalty seems to be vengeance, or vindication from the Eternal Nature
30. Years ago, and before God had brought me to receive Scripture teaching as I now receive it, I was often sorely pressed in argument by these men of brains around me (especially those known as Brahmists) in relation to the Christian doctrine of unending suffering; in vindication of which dogma I was necessitated to resort to a species of argument which I felt to be as sophistical to my own mind as it was evidently unsatisfactory to my questioners
31. It seemed like sighing was the best opening for his vindication
32. without any formal vindication, the moment I had found a home, in which I could
33. Not that Marianne appeared to distrust the truth of any part of it, for she listened to it all with the most steady and submissive attention, made neither objection nor remark, attempted no vindication of Willoughby, and seemed to show by her tears that she felt it to be impossible
34. Elinor was to be the comforter of others in her own distresses, no less than in theirs; and all the comfort that could be given by assurances of her own composure of mind, and a very earnest vindication of Edward from every charge but of imprudence, was readily offered
35. Willoughby, "poor Willoughby," as she now allowed herself to call him, was constantly in her thoughts; she would not but have heard his vindication for the world, and now blamed, now acquitted herself for having judged him so harshly before
36. Dashwood did not hear unmoved the vindication of her former favourite
37. A quiet smile lighted the haughty features of the young Mohican, betraying his knowledge of the English language as well as of the other's meaning; but he suffered it to pass away without vindication of reply
38. Dorothea's impetuous generosity, which would have leaped at once to the vindication of Lydgate from the suspicion of having accepted money as a bribe, underwent a melancholy check when she came to consider all the circumstances of the case by the light of Mr
39. Cadwallader's painfully graphic report of gossip—her effort, nay, her strongest impulsive prompting, had been towards the vindication of Will from any sullying surmises; and when, in her meeting with him afterwards, she had at first interpreted his words as a probable allusion to a feeling towards Mrs
40. expected a vindication of Rosamond herself
41. O he was not entirely insensible of my Pains, but truly he seem’d more to wish for the Vindication of his own Success, than for the Happy Conclusion of my Travail
42. For here the vindication of his judgment must be found largely in the ultimate market action of the issue
43. Broadly speaking, he views the business future as a hazard which his conclusions must encounter rather than as the source of his vindication
44. Whatever value the rights command is manufactured solely out of speculators’ misguided enthusiasm, yet this chimerical value is accepted as tangible income and as vindication of the enthusiasm that gave it birth
45. (The popularity of something like the Dow theory may seem to create its own vindication, since it would make the market advance or decline by the very action of its followers when a buying or selling signal is given
46. They must at least be able to know when their company has been unsuccessful and be ready to demand more than artful platitudes as a vindication of the incumbent management
47. There’s cheap vindication in such a conclusive utterance
48. With some anticipation you’re thinking, “if my research was correct, I will soon have vindication
49. Not that Marianne appeared to distrust the truth of any part of it, for she listened to it all with the most steady and submissive attention, made neither objection nor remark, attempted no vindication of Willoughby, and seemed to shew by her tears that she felt it to be impossible
50. Willoughby, “poor Willoughby,” as she now allowed herself to call him, was constantly in her thoughts; she would not but have heard his vindication for the world, and now blamed, now acquitted herself for having judged him so harshly before
