The phrase "appropriate justification for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need for a valid reason or explanation for a particular action, decision, or policy.
Example: "The committee requires an appropriate justification for the proposed budget increase before making a decision."
Alternatives: "valid rationale for" or "suitable explanation for".
The agency, the bill reads, must "conduct a review of its ethical policies and processes with respect to nonhuman primate research subjects, in consultation with outside experts, to ensure it has appropriate justification for animal research protocols".
The most appropriate justification for this behavior of W Nar is that P. aerophilum needs to support its growth by nitrate respiration even when the tungsten concentration in the environment is high; the same was concluded experimentally [21].
At the same time, Congress included language in a 2016 spending bill that asked NIH to "conduct a review of its ethical policies and processes with respect to nonhuman primate research subjects, in consultation with outside experts, to ensure it has appropriate justification for animal research protocols".
The question can be asked of whether competitive market advantage is an appropriate justification for implementing NGS testing.
When risk categories are used (e.g., for the calculation of reclassification measures), the rationale for the cut-off values should be presented with either appropriate reference to previous work showing that this is a standard choice, or appropriate justification for the choice of cut-offs made by the authors.
This requires that we refine or specify the reasons and principles if we are to provide appropriate justifications for what we do and appropriate guidance for related cases.
If yes, was an appropriate justification of the rate given?
It is clear that many experts do not want CBE to be regarded as the default exercise programme for all older people without appropriate justification and progression.
(For those with concerns about talking of knowledge here: I'm using "knowledge" to mean believing, with appropriate justification, what is true.
Insurance covers these tests in most cases, with appropriate justification.
Since simulations require all parameters to be explicitly defined a priori, parameter selection necessitates appropriate justification.
