'does it warrant' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to ask the question of whether something merits a particular action or response. For example: "Given the severity of the situation, does it warrant further investigation?".
Does it warrant its excessive length?
Does it warrant extra cover?
Does it warrant a sleeve or a case?
Brian Viner, Daily Mail Does it warrant all the hype, the secrecy, the breathless anticipation?
Clearly, the chanting was inappropriate and in poor taste, but does it warrant a five-year suspension?" Yale's announcement was a striking departure from the quiet, some would say opaque, way that students are ordinarily disciplined.
52), but there the decision was founded on the special circumstances of the case tending to establish a partnership, which clearly does not exist here, nor does it warrant such an extension of the principle as has been assumed to be there established ; this is shewn by the observations of Lord Cottenham himself in the subsequent case of Heathcote v.
And this is a little bit more for the benefit of entrepreneur's reading this… So the size of that deal did it warrant any financial advisers?
The scene was chaotic and fast, the details of what the police said they saw are disputed -- but in no way did it warrant this tragic, excessive use of force.
So that's nice, but does it really warrant the $19 price for a larger, heavier remote that no longer sticks to the iMac?
Does it not warrant a little more discussion than a shrug and a smirk at people whose bigotry many of us take for granted?
For those outside Brooklyn, did it really warrant a water crossing?
