The phrase "a justification of how" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the reasoning or rationale behind a particular method or process.
Example: "The report includes a justification of how the new policy will improve employee productivity."
Alternatives: "an explanation of how" or "a rationale for how".
Many have argued passionately that we must leave room for serendipity in discovery science and bristle at the thought that every basic science project must provide a justification for how the line of inquiry will lead to a health impact.
Apart from containing the World Bank EWI subcomponents, all three datasets include different ingredients, without any apparent justification of how and why these specific variables are chosen.
Most of the premises for legitimacy supporting the intercultural policy narrative (as discussed further on) come precisely in the added value of these communicative practices and the justification of how policy intervention to foster relations can benefit society.
A justification of its enhanced properties it is also provided.
A justification of these premises, of course, does not exist.
Furthermore, some studies combined utilities from a range of different sources, without providing a justification for why, or an explanation of how.
In these and other problems, reasonable people people seeking reasons that can form the basis for a mutual justification of policy will disagree about how to make the tradeoffs among the competing values at issue, even if they agree that the overall goal of health policy should be to protect opportunity.
Thus, conservative budget hawks and liberal social welfare advocates alike subordinate their usual priorities to help their parties pay off wealthy farmers regardless of need, policy justification or even a realistic assessment of how to strengthen small farms.
First, potential participants might harbor a misunderstanding of how clinical research and patient care differ in their purpose, characteristic methods, and justification of risks [ 3].
If invigoration against the odds is the justification of a joke, how much more so is it the justification of art?
