Sentence examples for because it warranted from inspiring English sources

MPs thought the Lord Chancellor, Michael Gove, would delay the Bill, which would scrap the 1998 Human Rights Act (HRA), until later this Parliament, because it warranted only 12 words in the Queen's Speech in May.

In this context, recognizing bacterial forms of sepsis early is critical because it warrants prompt antibiotic therapy, and delays in antibiotic administration in patients with bacterial sepsis have been shown to have negative consequences for outcome.

The federation of government employees says screeners should vote for it because it emphasizes bottom-up unionism and belongs to the A.F.L.-C.I.O., the nation's main labor federation, while the Treasury employees union says it warrants support because it represents professionals and provides excellent legal support.

I'm not going to mention it because I don't think it warrants me mentioning it".

Legislation currently under consideration - The Restore Act - is a further erosion of individual liberties because it goes beyond individual warrants allowing "basket warrants".

A bit more information cirrhosis is warranted because it's the most serious type of liver-related disease.

To some, she acknowledged, it might seem like a childish pursuit, but "it somehow seems warranted because it's cool midcentury modern".

Mr. Waxman said the heightened standard was warranted because it should not be easy to attack a government decision that bestowed a property right like a patent.

Freddie Mac, which announced a first-quarter net loss of $151 million on Wednesday, disputes that it will become insolvent and argued that optimism was warranted because it is positioned to snap up the best and safest loans in the marketplace.

However, interpretation of such models still poses challenges; in particular, such models are often not reliable across datasets, limiting their usefulness as scientific models of brain functioning. of this spatial structure is warranted because it presents both a modeling confound and an inherently intriguing aspect of neural functioning.

Moody's said the downgrades were warranted because it believed the federal government was less likely to extend a helping hand to ailing banks as it did in the wake of the collapse of the investment bank Lehman Brothers in the fall of 2008.