The phrase "article justification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to academic writing, publishing, or any situation where one needs to explain the rationale behind a particular article or piece of writing.
Example: "In my thesis, I included a section on article justification to clarify the importance of the sources I chose."
Alternatives: "rationale for the article" or "justification of the article".
For now, assuming the presence of shared DNA, there is no onus on the author of, say, "My 14-year-old looks like a slapper" to explain why her article 10 justification under the human rights convention (freedom of expression) should trump the child's rights under article 8 (to a private life).
While an examination of the contents of these tomes lies beyond the scope of this article, his justification and clarification of the völkerpsychologisch project as such are of interest for those interested in truth and method in the social and human sciences.
However, Luther in Wittenberg and the papal court in Rome had by this time seen the book, and they both publicly rejected the article on justification by faith.
President François Hollande cited Article 51 as justification for French military intervention in Mali in 2013.
The article finds some justification for these arguments in the law.
A new article (55.2.h) on justification has been added, concerning medical radiological procedures on asymptomatic individuals, to be performed for early disease detection.
This article provides a justification for developing such capacity in order to defend public interests against the coordinated and extensive litigation strategies of TRCCs and their representative governments in trade negotiations and disputes [ 143].
The Article explores the justifications for the uniform pricing regime and concludes that the vertical restraints that perpetuate this regime are the industry's response to the broad 1948 Paramount prohibitions on vertical restraints.
The article explores the justifications for such a bargain-mimicking principle, the ways it can be implemented by courts, and the subtle ways it is already in place.
The article reviews thirteen justifications for public culture and cultural policy in the U.S. context: public interest, national security, merit, moral worth, the good life, economic development, politics, education, democracy, American identity, shared symbols, diversity, and innovation.
