The phrase "a justified case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or argument that is deemed reasonable or warranted based on the circumstances.
Example: "After reviewing all the evidence, we concluded that it was indeed a justified case for further investigation."
Alternatives: "a valid case" or "a warranted case".
I was on the receiving end of a repeat rant: impossible situation, divided government, not a justified case, useless ministers etc.
A justified case of voluntary euthanasia, they insist, requires two things: a patient's autonomous request and a physician's independent confirming judgment.
This splintered set of prizes has created a scenario in which you can make a justified case for any of the three movies winning Sunday, though it's actually easier to rain on their parades than it is to present a definitive reason as to why any will win.
Basically, HR-QoL assessment is accepted and recommended to support tumour shrinking and/or toxicity and symptoms endpoints, justified case per case.
About a quarter of the justified cases were decided on by a grand jury of the public.
The EP-B criteria are reserved for justified cases where criteria A cannot be attained, such as products that would be of "increased risk of adverse events".
The exceptional and duly justified cases, in which an increase in co-financing is necessary in order to give the Member States greater economic flexibility, thus enabling them to carry out and complete projects to protect and safeguard the euro in a satisfactory manner, should be part of the annual work programmes.
MEPs say that imprisonment, and especially pre-trial detention, should be a last-resort option, reserved for legally justified cases, and consider it particularly inappropriate for vulnerable individuals such as minors, the elderly, pregnant women and people with serious illnesses.
For one, it does not include the protection of information sources supplying information in an unauthorised manner, and media outlets can be obliged to disclose their sources in exceptionally justified cases in the context of court or authority proceedings "in order to ensure national security, public order or to reveal or prevent the perpetration of criminal acts".
To prevent complications connected with the use of restraints, we consider continual training sessions and education of medical personnel important in connection with the use of restraints and auditing in maintaining standards of nursing care and the prevention of complications associated with the use of restrictive procedures, and then using these measures only in necessary and justified cases.
The worry here is that one might deny that justified cases of voluntary euthanasia require physicians to make independent judgments that patients are better off dead.
