Definitionn. the act of vindicating or defending against criticism or censure etc.
Last update: June 19, 2015
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He demanded a public vindication. [Please select]
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It contains a vindication of the study of Greek, and of the desirability of printing the text of the Greek Testament - views which at that date required an enlightened understanding to enter into, and which were condemned by the party to which More afterwards attached himself. [Please select]
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It is our highest claim to the respect of the world and the vindication of man's capacity to govern himself. [Please select]
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Behind him were all those who were convinced that the future of the Church and Morality demanded his vindication. [Please select]
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But his final defeat of Hood was so complete, that it will be accepted as a vindication of that distinguished officer's judgment. [Please select]
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A moral vindication of their cause from America would be worth many an army corps. [Please select]
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_Thoughts on Female Suffrage and in Vindication of Woman's True Rights. [Please select]
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There was an amount of pleasure to him in watching the wild march of this vindication. [Please select]
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In a defeat there would be a roundabout vindication of himself. [Please select]
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A moral vindication was regarded by the youth as a very important thing. [Please select]
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He was to be deposed from his presidency, return to England, and there write a vindication. [Please select]
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