Sentence examples for ever warrant from inspiring English sources

Nothing would ever warrant a roar; just the intermittent rhythm of roar-in-miniature.

Could organisms that aren't 'biologically human' ever warrant some degree of quasi-human or human moral status?

I didn't learn to be a great mother the way I had planned, but I did learn that no "bad" behavior by her would ever warrant the ultimate rejection.

That some affiliations were so insignificant as to barely ever warrant a mention also bolsters the case for I.D.-ing by size.

Indeed, the vast majority of the people the government has forced into detention didn't ever warrant being detained, but they nonetheless have been victimized by an unyielding commitment to detention and deportation without the kind of individualized determinations that are the essence of due process.

But were stability and reciprocity ever real, and was that trust ever warranted?

The Data FC team has developed conventions for naming and coding variables, making it possible to harmonize data between studies, if ever warranted.

He adds: This haphazard trail of politicized statistics sets a terrible precedent: an alarmist response to data that had only ever warranted collegiate action.

And perhaps particular presidents might be entitled to the benefit of the doubt as to whether they're likely to abuse these powers; I'm not a big fan of extending that sort of benefit of the doubt to anyone, but to the extent it's ever warranted, any situation involving this particular president is not one of those cases.

No specific provision in the U.S. Constitution and no statute explicitly permits or governs executive orders, and on these grounds alone the "strict" constitutionalists insist that none are ever warranted.

What We Said Earlier: "[Werner Herzog's] 'Into the Abyss' examines why people kill, and whether capital punishment is ever warranted.