Sentence examples for could justifiably have from inspiring English sources

They were all nominated for Tonys, and any one of them could justifiably have won, though only Ms. Harden did.

It's just a shame that at perhaps the only time in the past 30 years you could justifiably have a younger character wear a bow-tie and legitimately call it fashionable, the producers chose to ditch Jimmy's usual neckwear.

Twenty-five yeago ago my new friend could justifiably have claimed that telecoms were not just a thing; they were the thing; they were about to transform the world.

I am very grateful to the club because they could quite justifiably have said you're done".

The West Ham manager could simply and justifiably have basked in victory over Liverpool but instead he decided to make it clear to Andy Carroll following his first goal against his former club that now is the time for him to kick on with his career.

One said this week that Russian Muslims could justifiably take up arms to support the Taliban.

Senators Joe Biden and Chris Dodd and Governor Bill Richardson could justifiably take issue with this message.

At only 47, he may justifiably have wider, European ambitions.

Known as the Raging Bull of US diplomacy, Holbrooke was the envoy who could justifiably claim to have brought peace to the Balkans.

(In an opening sally about the Arab spring, Mr Romney even talked of "hope" and "change" being undermined in the region, in what sounded like a subliminal reminder of Mr Obama's domestic pitch of four years earlier).As for Mr Obama, he could justifiably claim to have won the debate.

Yet they could justifiably claim to have deserved something from the match against an Arsenal side who wobbled to victory.