The phrase "a justification that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a reason or explanation for a particular action, decision, or belief.
Example: "The committee provided a justification that clarified the need for the new policy."
Alternatives: "a rationale that" or "an explanation that".
I don't think it's a justification that holds for other sitcoms.
But within the home, family violence always finds a justification that can't be erased by two minute celebrity video.
Public interest is a justification that knows no boundaries, the same applies to the term "national security" under which innumerable and usually unnecessary powers have been created.
"Due process requires an adequate and proportionate justification for detention -- a justification that cannot be established without an individualized inquiry into the reasons for detention".
But Mr Sands warned: "Calling this legal argument 'wafer thin' is generous on the basis of the evidence that I've seen, if indeed there is a justification that exists at all.
Descartes thereby provided, or so he thought, a justification that would appeal to the Church for his view that all natural phenomena can be explained by the principles of geometry and pure mathematics.
As the paper began investigating Tamm's allegations, the N.S.A. decided that the STELLARWIND programs needed a legal justification that carried more weight than a letter from the President.
Scarano had come up with a complex justification that involved placing parking on the basement level, but that didn't make sense to McVoy, either.
So we're left with retribution, a meager justification that seems especially paltry when the victim's family which society supposedly avenges along with the actual victim calls for mercy.
BonJour argues that a priori justification that rests on rational intuitions, or insights, does not require what he calls a metajustification for those intuitions to provide justification, that is, does not require reasons, or an argument, to show that beliefs based on those intuitions are likely to be true.
Yet there is an ethical justification that carries weight - in a crowded service the safety of our patients is compromised, increasing the risk of delaying the early detection of time-dependent diseases.
