The phrase "as much a justification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the validity or reasoning behind a particular action or belief, emphasizing that it serves as a justification to the same extent as something else.
Example: "His actions were as much a justification for his beliefs as they were a reflection of his character."
Alternatives: "equally a justification" or "just as much a rationale".
It has been buying kit that could be used in weapons and working on the missiles that could carry them.Fissile but not futileBut efficacy matters as much as justification and here the arguments are more subtle.
"So I try to resist it by refusing questions such as 'Do I think they would have spoken?' Because, honestly, I don't know, and in some sense you can speculate with just as much justification as I can".
Because the concerto since 1750 has been likened to the sonata (again, as in the opening definition), it is often distinguished as the "sonata concerto," although the same could have been done with at least as much justification, especially because of the confusions of terms noted earlier, for the concerto before 1750.
In one instance he seems to give advice to a love-struck customer about how best to seduce a particular hostess but I have a hard time thinking of the scenario as much more than romantic justification, especially since the game spends so much time romanticizing yakuza activity in general.
The Boho Dance cuts the deepest, perhaps because it's as much self-indictment (and self-justification) as calling out a naked emperor.
When the BBC's pool of reporters start sending in their reports and video clips from council meetings, coroners' courts and so on, publishers will say thank you very much and seize on it as a justification to accelerate the reduction in their own journalistic staffs.
Protection against piracy was surely as real a justification for the Delian League as protection against Persia and more general in its application (vulnerability to Persia was very much a matter of geographic position).
Forty respondents (5%) indicated economic motivation for becoming a volunteer, and most who did described their own beneficiary-like need as a justification: I am in so much poverty.
He views it as a book marked by the longing for "good old aristocratic times," written for purposes of self-justification and "shaped as much by personal neurosis as by logic and observation".
