Sentence examples for credible justification from inspiring English sources

Such an approach, he had earlier told the General Assembly, could lead to "a proliferation of the unilateral and lawless use of force, with or without credible justification".

What about those far more famous leaders in Hume's own camp who insistently cry "racist" — and in public forums — without any credible justification whatsoever?

Katie is, so far, the outlier, a holdover, perhaps, from another era of reality television, when crass, low-budget shows felt no need to bolster their respectability or offer any credible justification for their existence beyond a mere shrug and the words "Why not?" The producers of "Dating Naked" claim that they have already produced six real-life couples.

The Obama administration, which has a chilling zeal for investigating leaks and prosecuting leakers, has failed to offer a credible justification for secretly combing through the phone records of reporters and editors at The Associated Press in what looks like a fishing expedition for sources and an effort to frighten off whistle-blowers.

Mr. Smith, a career civilian employee, did his duty: He confronted KBR and warned that unless they supplied credible justification, he would levy penalties of 15percentt on future work payments while also, needless to say, blocking any performance bonuses for the company.

We now live in the seat of a cruel, remorseless Empire which needs no credible justification for the violence it decides to rain down on the world.

At the headwaters of the scandal is the University's non-credible justification for sending in the police in the first place: "safety".

"If they're going to interfere with decisions of expert regulatory agencies, they must find credible scientific justification; otherwise judges will be inclined to step in and stop them," said Lewis A. Grossman, a law professor at American University.

In particular, he called out the absence of a credible medical justification.

The intake facility has credible verification and immediate justification for laboratory intake.

The Tory MP David Davis, a former minister and shadow home secretary, described the proposal as "borderline insane", adding: "The Treasury lists no credible benefits and offers a justification based on an international agreement that does not lead other governments to open up their tax database," he said.