Sentence examples for beyond justifiable from inspiring English sources

Greenspan also said that equity prices may be "beyond justifiable' to many people, but that didn't have much of an impact on the stock market, Hogan says.

Inside every country, rich or poor, some inevitable differences in health can be observed across populations, but beyond justifiable inequalities and inequities affecting children, adolescents and mothers remain particularly evident [ 1, 2].

But beyond these justifiable condemnations, there is a historical void.

The proposition that it is less cruel for a human being to be wrongly imprisoned for life is probably one that reasonable people facing the choice would disagree on.The only substantial argument against the death penalty is that it is a sanction of such awesome magnitude that it should be placed beyond the realm of the justifiable.

A study conducted by Johnson et al. [ 25] showed that half the respondents perceived a trial as unethical when clinician equipoise was disturbed beyond 70 30, and less than 3percentt would consider trials morally justifiable when clinician equipoise is disturbed beyond 80 20.

Reminder emails were sent which did increase the responses slightly, but the effort and cost to try to increase participation beyond this rate was not deemed justifiable.

In view of the lack of evidence that the uterus may be involved when the tumour (seemingly) does not extend beyond the ovaries, it is not justifiable to routinely include such, potentially harmful, operation [24, 25].

The war in Afghanistan, whose necessity Barack Obama insisted on in 2008 and beyond, is deemed by Smith to be scarcely more justifiable than the later one in Iraq: both are "disastrous wars of aggression".

If this is the case, equal distribution of physicians against service industry population is neither desirable nor justifiable because concentration of physicians in urban areas beyond the amount of demand in the areas is not a rational allocation of the limited human resource.

But Bernard Boxill rejects the view, arguing that there are instances in which it is justifiable to treat persons based on features that are beyond their control.

However, Kant also considers some other principles that may sound stable or law-like but go beyond the "mere form of law"—and thereby fail to be justifiable.