Sentence examples for Unjustifiably large from inspiring English sources
He argued unjustifiably large fees could lead to universities being undercut by further education colleges but admitted the financial uncertainty could lead to some universities going bankrupt.
In a letter to Speaker J. Dennis Hastert, Mr. Clinton said, "The Congressional Republican leadership is preparing to pass unjustifiably large Medicare H.M.O.
Critics complain that executive labor markets are not really competitive — that chief executives appoint friends to their boards who approve unjustifiably large pay packages.
They will also be worried that Young appears to be suggesting that the coalition spending cuts are unjustifiably large, and the level of UK deficit did not of itself warrant such steps.
But in many industries, sales of volatile products tend to occur in a concentrated season, which means that a manufacturer would need an unjustifiably large capacity to be able to make goods in response to actual demand.
Either way, it is an unjustifiably large sum which would not have been achieved without a) quantitative easing; b) the current economic gyrations, which have been at least partly caused by the banks; and c) the reduction in competition – and higher fees – that have resulted from the collapse of Lehman (and Barclays' subsequent acquisition of its Wall Street rump).
Increasing trial size to assess secondary or exploratory end points such as various safety parameters should be avoided, as it unjustifiably exposes a larger number of patients than is necessary.
During the observed period, vitamins and multi-vitamin preparations were used in large quantities and unjustifiably.
For one, the recent patenting dispute in the US for the applications of CRISPR, has to a large extent escaped the media radar, and unjustifiably so, as plausibly intellectual property issues represent a powerful mover in the US debate.
After one visit to Fenno's bookstore, Mal exits with characteristic aplomb: "At the door, he looked back and said, 'I regret to inform you that a large rodent or a lap dog has recently defecated, not unjustifiably, in front of the novels of J. R. R. Tolkien.' " "Three Junes" affords many pleasures -- sometimes witty, often solemn.
