Sentence examples for by justified from inspiring English sources
Angela Merkel's recent U-turn on nuclear power in Germany was prompted in part by (justified) fears that her Christian Democrats risked losing more votes to the Greens.This suggests that the mainstream parties are running out of coping strategies.
Is Locke really saying that all of our thoughts and sensations are accompanied by (justified, true) beliefs about those thoughts and sensations?
In our opinion, strengthened by justified unbiased selection of drugs, it is reasonable to assume that our estimation of generic-generic interchangeability from this study can be generalized as an overall pattern for a larger group of registered generic medicines.
This finding may underscore the significance of our findings, as increased pharmacy cost resulting from antimigraine medications may by justified by total medical care cost reduction in patients with migraine (after adjusting for covariates).
The primary conclusion of Wetzel 2002 is that words are theoretical entities, postulated by and justified by linguistic theory.
The episode was included among 13 of the scariest films or television shows by Salon.com, and justified by Stephanie Zacharek, who states it "scans just like one of those listless dreams in which you try to scream, and can't.
Knowledge is taken to entail adequately justified assent and, hence, "knowledge" could be replaced by "adequately justified assent" in the Cartesian-style argument.
His regime's wartime ruthlessness was at least largely driven by a justified fear of the terrorist Tigers' capacity for survival.
His regime's wartime ruthlessness was repellent yet at least comprehensible being largely driven by a justified fear of the terrorist Tigers' capacity for survival.
Moreover, it's important that teachers be — as they now often are not — credible authority figures, a status readily supported by the justified self-confidence and prestige of an elite professional.
The great social contract theorists – Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau and Kant – all held that for a political order to be legitimate it had to be agreed upon by or justified for each person.
