Sentence examples for a weaker justification from inspiring English sources
Moreover, notice that we can alter the example slightly so that the agent does possess knowledge while at the same time having a weaker justification for what she believes (where strength of justification is again assessed in terms of the likelihood, given this justification, that the agent's belief is true).
Unfortunately, such an alternate reality, while entertaining, is a weak justification for the deaths of more than 1,300 American soldiers.
The mistake to allow him on Q&A required more than just an expression of regret, a "weak justification" from ABC managing director Mark Scott and silence from the board, the parliamentary secretary wrote.
Edmund Morris's contention that presidents must steel themselves against the emotions of their constituents lest they "be sucked dry within a week of taking office" is a weak justification for President Bush's inability to empathize with the victims of his policy.
Kris, who oversaw national security issues at Justice from 2000 until he left the department in 2003, also wrote that the Bush administration's contention that Congress had authorized the NSA program by approving the use of force against al-Qaeda was a "weak justification" unlikely to be supported by the courts.
Just a few months prior, the 2018 Emmy co-host had offered a weak justification of disgraced comedian Louis CK's return to the comedy scene; this time, his comments about Hart appeared to be grounded in the racial anxiety of seeing one of Hollywood's least controversial black comedians (until now) felled.
7) Mind the gap Be aware that "nobody has studied this topic before" is a very weak justification for a project.
A closer look at the interactomes is thus recommended, as protein associations may find stronger or weaker justification in relation to the specific sources used to measure them and build the datasets.
This sort of consideration seems to show that knowledge, even when accompanied by a relatively weak justification, is better (at least when it comes to practical reasoning) than a true belief that is supported by a relatively strong justification but does not amount to knowledge.
But that, says Reid, is an exceedingly weak justification (EAP 1.4, 23).
