vindicated in English
Use "vindicated" in a sentence
1. I felt both vindicated and appalled.
2. The report fully vindicated the unions.
3. God’s people vindicated (8-13)
4. His glorious name is vindicated!
5. So shouldn't activists feel vindicated?
6. The witness completely vindicated him.
7. I consider that I've been completely vindicated.
8. How will Jehovah’s sovereignty be fully vindicated?
9. Several tests have fully vindicated Einstein's theory.
10. The testimony of witnesses vindicated the defendant.
11. He was vindicated in court and damages were awarded.
12. I felt I had fully vindicated my request.
13. My judgement was completely vindicated by later events.
14. The investigation vindicated her complaint about the newspaper.
15. The director said he had been vindicated by the experts' report.
16. 5 synonyms for Absolved: exculpated, exonerated, vindicated, cleared, clear
17. Often the police were vindicated before autopsies were completed.
18. Her claim to the title was vindicated by historians.
19. Our fears of conflict were partially vindicated by today's events.
20. God’s right to rule, his sovereignty, will have been totally vindicated.
21. I have every confidence that this decision will be fully vindicated.
22. They make issues over trifles and insist that they must be vindicated.
23. My bold speculation is that I will be absolutely vindicated by history.
24. Their Lord had vindicated his people and honored their suffering and their struggles.
25. The doubters seemed vindicated when the team performed dismally in the cup qualifiers.
26. Acquittal Vindicated the Constitution, Not Trump Impeachment isn’t a moral tribunal
27. 14 Such acts of disobedience vindicated the superiority of natural law.
28. The charges are false, and we are sure we will be vindicated in court.
29. He was vindicated when he successfully sued the tabloid that broke the story for libel.
30. But there was a more subtle purpose behind these proposals, fully vindicated by what subsequently happened.
31. The decision to advertise has been vindicated by the fact that sales have grown.
32. The decision to include Morris in the team was completely vindicated when he scored three goals.
33. Instead, the management kept it open, and has seen its judgement vindicated by the subsequent recovery.
34. Senior Tories who dismissed the tax guarantee as a hostage to fortune will feel vindicated by Mr Hague's backdown.
35. Who was a powerful Assyrian ruler in Isaiah’s day, and how was the Bible’s account of him vindicated?
36. They have largely vindicated his belief in the tenacity of national identities and the superficiality of ideological systems.
37. Clouds over the Oxford-made jab and dispute over supplies leave Brexiters feeling vindicated and Europhiles confused
38. His name and reputation must be hallowed —vindicated against all the reproach that infamous creatures have heaped upon it.
39. But that Messianic Kingdom is the means by which Jehovah’s own holy name will be vindicated and his grand purpose toward the earth will be fulfilled.
40. Through Jesus, God’s name and purposes are vindicated, and we can be absolutely sure of divine backing if we follow the commands and example of Jesus Christ.
41. (John 18:36) The Kingdom is the means by which Jehovah’s name will be sanctified, his sovereignty vindicated, and his will done on earth as it is in heaven.
42. Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word Absolved. Princeton's WordNet (3.50 / 2 votes)Rate this definition: Absolved, clear, cleared, exculpated, exonerated, vindicated (adj) freed from any question of guilt
43. [First attested in the late 19th century.][1] 1879, George Eliot, Impressions of Theophrastus Such: Abysmally ignorant 2015 April 4, Judith Woods, “I knew it! Spring cleaning is bad for your family's health [print version: Vindicated at last! It's healthier to be a slatternly housewife, p