vindication

Now those who held on can feel at least some vindication.

Today is a vindication of his new approach to the game.

He looked at the body and did not feel vindication.

Today was supposed to have been the beginning of his vindication.

"And probably the longer it goes on, the more she needs vindication."

"That is more important than the vindication of the law?"

But 40 or 50 years is a long time to wait for vindication.

Some people are taking it as a real vindication of the working man.

The decision was a clear vindication for the German government.

"This is a vindication of what we've been saying all along."

This return to the old ways has its notes of vindication.

The other reason that makes the artist feel a sense of vindication, he said, is personal.

For the design, I think there is nothing need be said in vindication of that.

Do you think he felt any vindication from that victory?

Mixed in with that is some sense of personal vindication.

Yet the committee's findings fall far short of a total vindication.

However, it was without doubt a major vindication for the Republican administration.

His vindication came in the 1967 war, which made him a national hero.

My father was devastated, but at the same time, I think he felt a certain vindication.

But he comes across as a rejected son who wants vindication at any price.

It is a vindication that good things happen in a place so often associated with the bad.

Limited or not, there is a growing sense of vindication throughout the South.

But for the victims' families, the report came as a vindication, they said.

Vindication of the right to vote has a long and proud history.

"The arguments the court made were a complete vindication of our case."