The phrase "a special justification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific reason or rationale that is considered unique or particularly important in a given context.
Example: "In this case, we need a special justification for the exception to our standard policy."
Alternatives: "a unique rationale" or "a specific reason".
In sum, due process requires a "special justification" for physical detention that "outweighs the individual's constitutionally protected interest in avoiding physical restraint" as well as "adequate procedural protections".
And this court has said that government detention violates that clause unless the detention is ordered in a criminal proceeding with adequate procedural protections, or, in certain special and "narrow" nonpunitive "circumstances," where a special justification, such as harm-threatening mental illness, outweighs the "individual's constitutionally protected interest in avoiding physical restraint".
In the UK and Ireland cats, dogs, horses, non-human primates and endangered species require a special justification for use to show no other species is suitable for the specified programme of work.
We shall also confine our considerations to the problems of ordinary peacetime taxation since, during wartime, many tax measures, such as the excess-profits tax, have a special justification.
Guideline-concordant treatment choices (i.e., not prescribing an antibiotic for an ARI) continue to require no special justification, but a provider must now "opt-in" to prescribing an antibiotic by providing a justification for which they are accountable.
After their arrest and questioning by police, all eleven participants in the stunt (eight production members of The Chaser's War on Everything and three hired drivers) were charged with "entering a restricted area without special justification" under the APEC Meeting (Police Powers) Act 2007.
Where there is special justification, an exception may be made with the approval of the appropriate Human Resources Officer.
Further, much as though regulatory provisions are not particularly liked and voluntary methods should be given priority, the counter move to defensive medicine which makes physicians comfortable in asking for CT examinations rather than not asking may possibly be to regulate and request special justification while referring a patient for a CT scan.
Using persuasion techniques for the purpose of changing patient preferences involves the exercise of verbal power, and such use of professional power requires a special ethical justification.
Even in constitutional cases, stare decisis carries such persuasive force that the Court has always required a departure from precedent to be supported by some special justification.
[Ludwig Wittgenstein, Philosophical Investigations, I, §99 (1953: 45e)] "It is unnatural to draw a conceptual boundary line where there is not some special justification for it, where similarities would constantly draw us across the arbitrarily drawn line".
