Sentence examples for certainly justifiable from inspiring English sources

All the characters, including Cassie Wright, are mired in self-loathing, which, while certainly justifiable, is equally tiresome.

Howard Archer, chief UK economist at IHS Global Insight, said it was "certainly justifiable to talk of a house price bubble in London".

It skips over the process of 17th century justice by not showing any actual trials, but the film's depiction of witch-hunting as the manipulation of a credulous public by cynical, greedy misogynists is certainly justifiable, and the civil war setting is accurate and evocative.

Severe punishments, while certainly justifiable in this case, may further perpetuate football's inner culture of secrecy and in turn, seem counterintuitive.

His rage is certainly justifiable, as the mall is closed (because of some event on the other side of town) and he probably just wants to cruise the food court.

Nevertheless, in patients who are already receiving morphine for pain control or quelling respiratory distress, or receiving palliative sedation for agitation or delirium, upward titration of these agents is certainly justifiable.

With all of the societal advantages of organic food production systems, it's not surprising--and it's certainly justifiable--that organic farmers get paid a premium price for the food they grow.

Even now, some would argue that the crunch is the result of a bold experiment in financial innovation gone wrong; a mistake, certainly, but justifiable in the sense that, if it had come off, the resulting era of ultra-cheap money would have led to the prospect of capitalist prosperity without end.

And if it took harming him to make him stop torturing, it is certainly morally justifiable". Vlasak said that Jentsch's new group is a publicity stunt aimed at preserving researchers' federal funding and turning public attention from the nature of the researcher's own work, which involves addicting monkeys to methamphetamine.

But if the CPI does in fact broadly represent inflation more accurately, then Mr Osborne's decision seems justifiable, certainly once the index starts to take account of owner-occupier housing costs.

Pragmatically, it would certainly appear more ethically justifiable to allow research participation if this provides better care than participants would otherwise obtain.