For these applications, a short interest scale is warranted, one that is psychometrically sound and that works well for different subgroups in the population.
Alternatively, in deciding whether trust is warranted, one might consider whether the trust would either be rationally justified or valuable.
Up to this point, the quality of facilities have been good enough that none of them have warranted "one star" yet.
"We don't need a warrant," one of the men replied.
The state decided that Dr. Arbit's actions warranted one-year's probation, which allowed him to continue practicing medicine.
Its announcement, while not a surprise to anyone, warrants one obvious question, "What now Sony?" The above FCC filing from earlier this month might hold some indication as to how Sony plans to respond to the 360 Elite.
The idea of an information leaflet was not universally popular, however: some believed there were already too many information leaflets in clinics and X T) was not a common enough condition to warrant one.
(Pre-ban attendance figures are hard to come by, but AP's account of the 1997 Pan Arab Games did not mention a small crowd; small crowds often warrant one).
At the press conference to announce the Credit Suisse settlement, Mr. Morgenthau was asked if he had any investigations that might warrant one last turn before the cameras and microphones.
Perhaps most remarkable about the little convention, the largest gathering yet, was that there were enough invitees to warrant one; DNA exonerations, practically nonexistent in 1990, have grown steadily, one headline at a time.
