| 词汇 | example_english_rightly |
| 释义 | Examples of rightlyThese examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. He rightly points out that it lacks both verse and doxology, but his two other reasons for thus isolating this setting are less convincing. The authors rightly warn against taking this fact as an excuse for reducing public welfare activities. Because it holds itself to this standard, it can rightly be treated as a defect in law if it fails to be authoritative. He has not yet rightly formed his opinion ; he has not yet received full instructions. Britons rightly attached importance to this theme, which had already been reintroduced elsewhere in scholarship on the long eighteenth century. They respond to questions on this by quite rightly dismissing the topic as simply ruled out by known regulations. Such a view is rightly criticized as empty unless it supplies content to those prior duties. As such, it is rightly regarded as a cultural milestone. A sense, rightly or not, that the promises of the postwar world were unfulfilled. He rightly argues that to view sectarianism as failed or cor rupted nationalism is to par take in nationalism's own discourse on sectarianism. Because it was not treated appropriately, it ' rightly provoked the anger' of authorities and people in developing countries. How, then, can we rightly say that those officials are adhering to that criterion? What loss do they suffer, in terms of their genuine interests, when the defendant is rightly acquitted or spared undeserved punishment? To be just in this general sense is simply to act rightly or treat others morally. The author rightly draws our attention to another vital aspect of indigenous identity - the weight of the local element. Institutions have, rightly, been receiving increasing attention in development policy. The first part of the book is rightly concerned with the cultural and political contextualizing of the field in question. Rightly or wrongly, in the eyes of many bystanders, they had moved from an icon of hope for peace to a bunch of quarrelling women. To map the terrain of this vast field the book rightly addresses questions of diversity, which foregrounds second- and third-wave feminism. Quite rightly, she sees ' the family ' as a principal battle ground for competing visions of the welfare state in the twentieth century. The audience quite rightly pointed out the lack of diversity with respect to the gender and age of the panelists. The author rightly does not view this as an easy prospect. Under the current paradigm of cultural studies, synthesis is rightly viewed with skepticism. Neither of them is rightly thought of as being made of generic matter. Bearing this in mind helps to explain the notion that leadership positions are genuinely and rightly worth pursuing. However, she consistently succumbs to her similarly intense fear of the intimacy which she rightly believes honesty with her friends will encourage. Urban medievalists are rightly hesitant to undervalue the importance of ritual and ceremony in the daily life of towns. The editors have rightly sought to make this a truly interdisciplinary exercise. One acts wrongly just in case one fails to do what one ought; one acts rightly just in case one avoids acting wrongly. The editors state that the asylum movement has rightly been seen as the midwife to the new psychiatric profession in the nineteenth century. The importance of suitability of the crops for specific environments, soil types and soil quality is rightly emphasized. There then follows a chapter that, as the author rightly notes, is a rare attempt to cover the history of induced mutation breeding. The high court found him to be 'rightly convicted for these offences'. Issues of distributive justice are political questions rightly to be decided by political bodies, not by aristocratic judges. Although he concludes with an account of the supposed plot and exclusion debate he rightly dislikes the narrow restrictiveness of these terms. The court's patronage has rightly been suggested as an important reason for this. However, the slipperiness and instability of such oppositions has also, and rightly, been the subject of debate. Most of the contributors rightly have international reputations, and the book certainly deals with crucial issues. Rightly, he stressed the inability of poor people to obtain credit because of a lack of collateral. They have tried to fill that vacuum, and rightly so. Just here is where the decisional considerations that ethicists have rightly focused on for so long have come, albeit indirectly, into play. In previous debates on tissue banks, the patient-donor perspective has often been emphasized (and rightly so), but sometimes the patient-beneficiary perspective has been forgotten. A critic may rightly complain that this approach leaves the global theoretician with an easy way to avoid falsification of global theory. Even with potentially disastrous treatments, the scientist may rightly observe only slight effects at a few experimentally contaminated pats. Rightly or wrongly, they head historical alarm bells, too. Bioethics rightly does not accept authoritarian claims, but bioethical analysis and criticism itself must be responsible and academically sound. Inductive methods of reasoning are usually more sophisticated than that, and rightly lead economists to be cautiously optimistic about the potential reliability of their findings. They rightly stress the inadvisability of making a single assumption about motivation: most societies will contain a mixture of altruists and life-cyclers. Even when the stimulation is unimodal, its treatment is always global, as rightly underscored by the authors. Second, vertes eastman focus their criticism on the methods used in some older studies rightly showing that they may be confounded by stress. Until such time, proponents of any theoretical enterprise rightly invest their efforts as best they can. Sarcastic expressions are also considered in this chapter, and rightly so because they can be viewed as ambiguous. She rightly questions what exactly is meant by the term. We will, of course, still get all four, and rightly so: but we will avoid the repeated derivations on the way. First, physicalist versions of at least some forms of functionalism are rightly seen as paradigm cases of a topic-neutral approach. Like the dog who has rightness of will naturally, the angel who wills rightly as a matter of necessity is neither just nor unjust. In such a world, agents could choose, in whatever indeterministic manner the free will defender wishes, to act rightly and do so. They therefore appear to be responsible for what they do when they choose on their own to act rightly. The delegative democracy argument rightly calls attention to long-term variables that might be affecting the outcome of current democratising processes. The editors point out, rightly in my view, that both countries provide interesting case studies of societies that have experienced substantial political change. He rightly realized the potential of cycles for manipulation, although real cycles seem like snarks. He rightly draws attention, as noted, to the level of self-consciousness in a nation, but beyond that wobbles on a key issue. When a private-law defendant is rightly ordered to pay the plaintiff compensation, the defendant loses as much money as the plaintiff 11. Working linguists are trained, and rightly so, to resist as long as possible the thought that some particular fact might be irreducibly itself. In other studies, the distinctions between these labels have rightly been emphasized. In keeping with the mandate of an international agency, it rightly refrains from venturing prescriptions for individual countries on ' 'how to do it ' '. Moreover, addressing justice-based positions on real cases may be perceived (often rightly) as taking "political" stands, a step that students are often reluctant to take. Is genetic elimination of this "disposition" for heart disease rightly considered treatment or enhancement? An anonymous referee rightly worries about the exclusion of the input from the account. Jaffary rightly does not attempt to determine whether the accused were true visionaries or not. Rightly so, the author places the study of refugee issues alongside the broader political, social and economic forces that exert significant pressure on refugee lives. She however, notes rightly that the concentration of power in the hands of the chief executives does not augur well for democratic accountability. He rightly asserts that prevention packages must be wideranging and holistic. To perceive rightly is clearly no facile matter. An explanatory ethical theory may fail to give adequate guidance for acting rightly, and yet give a correct account of what is right. The need for interdisciplinary study is rightly emphasised. The issue is not controversial, and rightly so. Rightly, he seeks values behind observable cultural forms, but his findings do not really solve anything. Today there is, quite rightly, an enormous and growing interest in molecular biology and genetics. Most current research rightly criticises blanket assumptions of older people's dependence and vulnerability. Here the authors, rightly in my opinion, opt for a lightness of touch, one which favours the less formal and facilitating rather than prescribing. Sense data have been under heavy attack in analytic philosophy since the 1950s, in our opinion rightly so. Indeed, this model has contributed to significant advances in the standards for clinical investigation and rightly drives much of clinical practice. The public is completely uninterested in knowing whether the contest is rigged or not, and rightly so. The authors rightly contend that the 1960s were marked as much by conservative revival as by liberal triumph. Although certain of its theoretical interpretations and political connotations have been rightly criticised, that does not render the term itself unacceptable. One of the other reproaches that is rightly made of other authors' analyses is that nationalism is usually treated as 'an isolated, fixed political programme'. Notwithstanding any minor criticisms, this book will rightly find a place on the shelves of those interested in organic crop production. He rightly felt that there were few secrets of modern history in archives. There is, perhaps rightly, little discussion of the core issues in desert theory. The aspiration, quite rightly, is to get rid of dependancy, not just destitution. Nowadays, patients rightly demand to make their own decisions. He says, quite rightly, that the first task of a linguist is to describe how languages are used, but is that his only task? With due reverence for philosophy, they rightly argue that an entire dimension of data has been ignored, namely, individual differences. Marriage, dowry and inheritance are rightly seen as linked because major transfers of property to both men and women occur at marriage and at death. There is emerging a new cultural politics of difference which overlays the older ethnic differences whose divisive effects antiracists have always, rightly, warned against. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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