The phrase "fairly justified" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or decision that is reasonable or justifiable to a reasonable degree. Example: The company's decision to increase prices was fairly justified due to rising production costs and market demand.
Assemblywoman Jacobs said, "There is a fairly justified perception that things are sort of decided before the delegates go in".
It is far better to live a fairly committed, fairly justified life so that one may go on in the same path even when all illusions have vanished.
Therefore, the assumption that the spatial variation between SABER 1 and SABER 2 temperature profiles is not significant is fairly justified and we have thus used the average SABER 1,2 temperature profile to calculate the Richardson number.
What makes justified beliefs justified?
Paradigmatic liberals such as Locke not only advocate the Fundamental Liberal Principle, but also maintain that justified limitations on liberty are fairly modest.
Economically justified, theologically justified, and monarchically justified.
This procedure was justified as we observed that the sampling variance was fairly constant for high-degree nodes.
All this is justified, Murkowski argues, because the residents of King Cove "are not being treated fairly".
Fairly consistently, many whites view the arrest of Harvard's distinguished scholar, Henry Louis Gates, as justified, even as most blacks do not.
So far polls have shown a fairly even level of support, with a recent one showing 47% thought the forthcoming action was justified and 47% did not.
Fairness of the priority setting process could be evaluated in terms of whether stakeholders understood and felt engaged in the priority setting process, whether priority setting decisions were justified and seen to be reasonable, and whether 'winners' and 'losers' both felt that they had been fairly treated.
