The phrase "appears justifiable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or action that seems reasonable or defensible based on the available evidence or context.
Example: "Given the circumstances, her decision to leave early appears justifiable."
Alternatives: "seems warranted" or "appears reasonable".
There is a positive attitude on the part of science policy in general and university management in particular to the procurement of third-party funds, which is why it appears justifiable to include such funds as a desirable performance indicator.
Use of such genes in the analysis appears justifiable (Ebersberger et al. 2007).
The exclusion of sunitinib over axitinib appears justifiable, as axitinib is known to be a more selective TKI with stronger affinity for the same targets [ 44].
It appears justifiable to speculate that natural selection would operate most intensely on mutations creating new or extending existing regions of danger.
At present, it does not appear justifiable to use this treatment except in appropriately designed controlled trials.
Although the NLR is unlikely to have any prognostic importance in stage IV it is possible that it may have predictive significance for outcomes from chemotherapy in such patients [ 17] and further investigations appear justifiable.
Nevertheless, further studies to determine the relationship between the processes of care for weekend versus weekday admissions especially in the elective setting appear justifiable even though we know from a systematic review that the links between excess mortality and quality of care are not always reliable [ 24].
A balanced view of psoriasis, therefore, appears most justifiable, in which psoriasis is understood as a cutaneous/immune hybrid disease, dependent upon pathological interactions between KCs and immune cells, as well as interactions among the immune cells themselves.
While the analytic/synthetic distinction appears to be justifiable in modeling important properties of languages, the observational/theoretical distinction does not fare equally well.
Arguing against the assumption that we can't judge people for things beyond their control, Williams points out that Gauguin's is a prime real-life case where doing the wrong thing abandoning your wife and children and betraying your friends—appears to be morally justifiable, since the art made was, as it happened, great.
On the basis of this analysis, the CRRP appears to be marginally justifiable in economic terms.
