The phrase "a sufficient warrant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing justification or authorization for an action or belief.
Example: "The evidence presented in court provided a sufficient warrant for the judge's decision to grant the search warrant."
Alternatives: "adequate justification" or "satisfactory authorization".
His own good, either physical or moral, is not a sufficient warrant".
His own good, either physical or moral, is not a sufficient warrant".Yet as the 19th century wore on, "New Liberals", including Mill himself, began to question the morality of the "night-watchman state".
And, while regarding most Catholic ceremonies as riddled with dangerous superstition, he said of them: "Misplaced in circumstance, there is something in it of devotion: I could never heard the Ave Marie bell without an elevation, or thinke it a sufficient warrant, because they erred in one circumstance, for me to erre in all, that is in silence and dumbe contempt".
But, as Mill insists, this is "not a sufficient warrant" for coercive interference with individual liberty.
In the United States an indictment provides sufficient warrant for arrest of the accused, because the return of an indictment by a grand jury constitutes a finding of "probable cause".
In the summer of 1950, when President Harry Truman decided that a U.N. Security Council resolution provided sufficient warrant for him to order U.S. forces to fight in Korea, congressional war powers took a hit from which they would never recover.
His own good, either physical or moral, is not sufficient warrant".
One issue is whether Mencius has sufficient warrant to trust the kinds of intuitive judgments he attributes to human nature.
They finally decided the collection made a sufficient showing to warrant sending her a new certificate.
But being unlicensed does not in itself constitute a sufficient threat to warrant your calling the cops.
Young swifts are left unattended for longer periods than is true of most altricial (helpless) nestlings; the adults spend a substantial amount of time foraging for the relatively small insects on which they feed, in order to capture a sufficient number to warrant a trip back to the nest.
