Sentence examples for The key justification from inspiring English sources

The key justification that President Obama evoked in going to war in Libya, and anywhere else around the globe where America's survival and safety are not directly threatened, is that failure to act "would have been a betrayal of who we are".

Yet, that letter is the key justification for the stance of the UK government".

One defence of the bill offered by the government – and accepted by Labour as the key justification for its support – is that it exempts "cyclical" spending, such as unemployment benefit (now given the Orwellian name jobseekers' allowance).

At the time, the government was attempting to attract a certain type of foreign investment, particularly manufacturing, and the key justification for having well-tended trees and parks was an economic one: to underscore to investors that the country was well run, well tended, and stable.

For most users, IM clients are the key justification for background notifications.

Trump's team offered various generalities about Comey having lost the confidence of the people he oversaw at the FBI (without giving proof of that contention), but the key justification offered was Comey's botched handling of the investigation into Hillary Clinton's emails.

It was Rosenstein who wrote one of the key justifications cited by Trump.

In nominally socialist China, the newly selected President Xi in his last year's address to National Congress promised that tackling inequality will be his administration's "top priority". In China, high inequality threatens to undermine the Communist Party's key justification to unchecked claim to power.

The use of the plural noun phrase "weapons of mass destruction" as the first part of a compound adjective modifying the plural noun phrase "program activities" -- with that second noun phrase itself one step removed from an actual "program" -- drew derision-related hooting activity from the many critics of a key justification for the overthrow of Saddam.

This fact, coupled with a lack of knowledge about the role of zoonotic Mycobacteria strains in the infection of humans, was a key justification for the selection of TB as an exemplar disease for study by SACIDS.

In all cases, humanitarian concerns were put forward as a key justification, but the real reasons why the US decided to act usually involved broader considerations, such as maintaining regional stability or upholding the cohesion of Nato and other Western-led military alliances.