Sentence examples for be sufficient justification for from inspiring English sources

That may not be sufficient justification for Tolkien purists, like a Facebook commenter named Marc Nadeau, who wrote in reply to Mr. Jackson's post that casting Mr. Bloom in "The Hobbit" was "just blatant fanboyism".

Achieving cost-effective quality of diabetes preventive care seems to be sufficient justification for strengthening strategic partnerships and structural capabilities of primary care practices.

Inexorable increases in costs of care, the imperative of continuity of care, and the emergence of the Medical Home model appear to be sufficient justification for re-assessing the appropriate relative roles of primary care and specialist physicians.

A large majority (87.9%) of respondents (more women (89.7%) than men (83.9%), P <0.001) considered there to be sufficient justification for requiring a theoretical-practical experience in FM, based on the fact that FM constitutes the majority of medical attention (92.2%), a core part of the health care system (88.3%), and the most prevalent professional option (76.6%).

That alone, I hope, is sufficient justification for my version of The Histories.

Not even the indisputable rightwing hatred of, and conspiracy against, Bill Clinton is sufficient justification for the left to give Bush a dose of the same fanatical medicine.

Whether that in itself is sufficient justification for a contemporary audience to be denied a consummate experience with the play becomes the question that theatergoers must confront.

"He says in brackets that these are quaint, prudish terms but I don't think that is sufficient justification for using them," said Beckman.

Her partner added: "We don't think there is sufficient justification for stopping us or other opposite-sex couples from forming civil partnerships.

Flip-flop category: marginal tweak.The same week, Obama said he didn't think that "mental distress" alone was sufficient justification for a late-term abortion, prompting the president of the National Organization for Women to rebuke him for feeding the perception that women seek abortions because they're "having a bad-hair day".

The same week, Obama said he didn't think that "mental distress" alone was sufficient justification for a late-term abortion, prompting the president of the National Organization for Women to rebuke him for feeding the perception that women seek abortions because they're "having a bad-hair day".