Sentence examples for any justified from inspiring English sources

And perhaps, for any justified belief and accompanying justifiers, one can become aware of the justifiers, and do this merely by reflection.

Note, however, that their proponents (a) require some justification for the relevant inferential principles required by the reductio, and (b) are likely to be deprived of any justified positive epistemological position, let alone one sufficient to justify the typical intuition skeptic's high epistemic regard for empirical inquiry.

First of all, wearing the burkini does not fall under the legal prohibition of "means designed to make the recognition of an individual in a public space or an area open to the public, difficult without any justified motivation". In any case, the exercise of religious freedom qualifies as a justifying motive.

We are confident of our position as an open platform and welcome any justified scrutiny.

With an individual's permission, we can take up any justified complaint about ill-treatment with the relevant authorities".

The real concern is not any justified fear among the Labour establishment of bullying and intimidation – the idea that the weak would bully the strong is absurd.

And even in that latter capacity, it can be questioned whether the opinions held, and the arguments provided, by a bioethicist are any more justified than any other expert or lay person.

But, he said, enforcement had become more passive since the riots because of officers' "plummeting morale" and fear of being prosecuted for "any clear-cut justified police shooting".

Mr. Dimon, though, knows that Goldman, with its record accruals for employee pay and its influential alumni network, is first in line for any backlash, justified or not.

He said on LBC at the weekend: "I don't believe that the licence fee is any longer justified". Rival broadcasters, many of whom want the governors to be abolished and the BBC placed fully under the remit of the new media regulator, Ofcom, are also pointing to the BBC's decline in popularity.

Granted that the thinker's beliefs about his environment are false, are they any less justified than in our world?