vindication

Thomas Tuchel may have expressed public displeasure with England's fans after the emphatic Wembley win against Wales, but the performance of his players will have left him feeling only the warm glow of vindication.

It is also about the vindication of an idea, with millions of pounds and the shape of women's Test rugby for years to come at stake.

In a short statement provided to the media, Comey's attorney said that he denies the charges and that he looks forward to vindication in the courtroom.

The author argues this represents necessary vindication of vaccine science, pointing out that before 1991, up to 20,000 babies were infected annually, but vaccination reduced newborn infections by 68% in the following decade.

The Conservatives, though, see vindication in the development.