Sentence examples for consider warranted from inspiring English sources

Fogel concedes that his analysis ends up "tying political history far more closely to religion than some historians consider warranted".

We have been seeing the Fed laying verbal groundwork for further monetary stimulus, which we consider warranted, and the latest announcement appears to be another signal of a forthcoming gradual policy shift.

Last year, according to the Tampa Bay Times, "twice a week, on average, someone's killing was considered warranted".

A 2010 review by The St . PetersburgTimes found that rates of justifiable homicide tripled since the law was passed and that "twice a week, on average, someone's killing was considered warranted".

RESULTS: The Task Force proposed three patient groups: (1) a "suitable" group, for whom APBI outside of a clinical trial is acceptable, (2) a "cautionary" group, for whom caution and concern should be applied when considering APBI outside of a clinical trial, and (3) an "unsuitable" group, for whom APBI outside of a clinical trial is not generally considered warranted.

If six or fewer of the 33 patients were progression-free at 6 months, then no further investigation of the treatment regimen was considered warranted.

Exclusion criteria were discharge from the emergency department with no imaging considered warranted by the treating physician, pregnancy, and haemorrhagic shock.

While it is still generally assumed that patients with deep vein thrombosis should not receive massage to the lower extremities, many previous contraindications, such as proscribing massage to patients with metastatic cancer, are no longer considered warranted.

My bill, the result of months of negotiation with the administration, accomplishes this goal by authorizing consideration of the program by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC), the court created under FISA to consider warrant applications.

The secret court that considers warrants for National Security Agency surveillance has for years met in a curious place — inside the Justice Department.

In Judge Smith's article, to be published in The Harvard Law and Policy Review, he describes a secret docket that dwarfs that of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, which considers warrant applications in national security investigations.