Sentence examples for eminently just from inspiring English sources

To those who support the growth of municipal broadband, the decision seemed eminently just.

As the military historian Richard Holmes has written, if "men reflect too deeply upon their enemy's common humanity, then they risk being unable to proceed with a task whose aims may be eminently just and legitimate".

He was the typical Victorian colonial administrator, eminently fair and just but with little to endear him save an occasional flash of humour.

Dan comes across as eminently huggable, not just because of his unusually generous music, but because of the way he carries himself onstage.

The beaches are still eminently swimmable; you just need to keep your wits about you.

Many adjunct faculty members are not just eminently qualified but also dedicated and experienced teachers.

Despite their size they are eminently portable - just grab the trunk and run, or preferably load into a waiting van - and at £100 for a smallish Dicksonia, any loss could be very expensive.

When Updike received the Gold Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, I dropped him a note congratulating him and expressing the opinion that unlike many arts awards this one was eminently appropriate and just.

Ironically, the original exercise was undertaken to demonstrate that Livingstone's London-wide, 50% affordable housing target was eminently deliverable, not just Red Ken's pie-in-the-sky dream.

The tragic hero must be neither a villain nor a virtuous man but a "character between these two extremes,…a man who is not eminently good and just, yet whose misfortune is brought about not by vice or depravity, but by some error or frailty [hamartia]." The effect on the audience will be similarly ambiguous.

Ultimately, Criminal is a harmless, if disposable piece of pre-summer entertainment, and as is so often the case, even when the material doesn't measure up, Kevin Costner is just eminently watchable.