Sentence examples for another legitimate from inspiring English sources

"WWJD?" was another legitimate question.

The emergence of Djokovic injects another legitimate contender for all four Grand Slams into the mix.

There is however another legitimate question: to what extent is arts funding regressive, in that the beneficiaries are better off than the general taxpayers?

Jones is convinced that a win will lead to another legitimate world title fight; his last was in 2004 at light-heavyweight and he lost.

McIlroy is one of a clutch of players for whom the commercial crossover between Olympic demands and his own, lucrative contracts would be another legitimate cause for annoyance.

Unfortunately, with Odor on a league-imposed timeout, the chances we'll see another legitimate baseball fight in the coming days are greatly reduced.

But such incentives are a normal tool of economic policy, especially in developing countries witness the special economic zones of China, or the incentives available to multinationals that set up regional headquarters in Singapore.Moreover, one man's illegal tax evasion is another's legitimate tax avoidance, and one regime's lack of transparency is another's respect for privacy.

But there's also another, more legitimate line of thinking, which I believe deserves to be taken into account by anyone hoping to forge a productive relationship with Russia and discourage the neo-imperialists of Putin's stripe, and that is that Russia has a legitimate objection to the militarization of its own borderlands by NATO.

However, the RBCT was conducted by one core-set in order to supersede another as legitimate experts in animal disease policy, who in turn have contested its findings by pointing out flaws in the design and implementation of the experiment in the field.

However, one person's perception of banking secrecy is another person's legitimate right to data protection, so a balance needs to be struck.

The BVI had another big and legitimate advantage for risk-averse clients: a British legal system, answerable to the high court in London.