Sentence examples for a justification for using from inspiring English sources

But if you're in a wilderness area -- which I'm on the edge of -- I would have a justification for using the S.U.V. for exploring and off-road.

Speciation in Birds begins with a justification for using birds to study the subject of speciation.

These results provide a justification for using hierarchical clustering with a ward agglomerative method to generate sets of co-regulated genes.

Or, the authors may provide a justification for using the information theoretic glossary in terms of earlier work in ecology in estimating species frequencies.

(Gangwal et al. 2011) These are extraordinarily high concentrations, and unfortunately this article may be viewed as a justification for using such high in vitro dosing uncritically.

When genotypes were analyzed, a considerable proportion of articles reported on specific genetic comparisons based on dominant or recessive models (20.7percentt); among these studies, 41.1percentt provided a justification for using the selected model.

Indeed, this was used as a justification for use of the Pareto (III) distribution as a suitable model for income distributions based on a scenario involving competitive bidding for employment (Arnold and Laguna1976).

Although we do not have a theoretical justification for using a quadratic relation between the mean and variance of Q, such a functional relation between the mean and the variance of Q is often found under various conditions.

2.3 provides a formal justification for using a logarithmic brightness scale in this context as well as an additional contribution of showing how the receptive field measurements can be related to inherent physical properties of object surfaces in the environment.

This is higher than previous estimates of 4% 8 and 8%. 5 Our finding that only 31% of manuscripts provided a clear justification for using a cluster randomised design also seems positive in light of the previous finding from a review of 152 cluster randomised trials published from 1997 to 2000, which found that only 14% justified the use of a clustered design.

Previous studies have established a clear justification for using plant species richness as a basis for measuring ecosystem restoration success, both theoretically (Wang 2010) and in practice (Ruiz-Jaen and Aide 2005).