Sentence examples for fully justifiable from inspiring English sources

"So at the end of the day you're being picked for your country in your national stadium and to represent your country, so I think it's fully justifiable to give caps.

For what is being evaluated, the use of the chopper to emulate the grid end VSC is fully justifiable because the DC chopper can maintain the DC voltage to a given value and the other responsibilities of the grid end VSC does not affect the DC side.

One can conveniently mark the elements and ∅ in the valuation system V∅cl by the classical labels T and F. Note that within V∅cl it is fully justifiable to associate ∅ with falsity, taking into account the virtual monism of truth characteristic for classical logic, which treats falsity not as an independent entity but merely as the absence of truth.

It's fully justifiable to be repelled by all of it.

Atheism in relation to religion and/or sports is quite a robust phenomenon, and the immensity of the evidence for this atheism, of which I've only given a dabbling of here, seems fully justifiable and incorruptible.

That regulation is fully justifiable when it mitigates the harm that some private actors might otherwise inflict on others ought to be the minimally agreed upon foundation for a larger conversation about the proper limits and potential pitfalls of specific kinds of government regulation.

E/CFA was employed as an intermediate step after EFA because it was not clear that moving to fully confirmatory mode was justifiable.

Edward Greenspan, a lawyer for Lord Black, said in a statement: "A credulous reader would be unaware that payments to Mr. Black that are complained of in the report were justifiable and disclosed by sophisticated and fully informed independent directors".

As such, there will be--there is--more than justifiable anger, outrage, sadness, disbelief, the inexcusable opening of wounds that never fully heal, and more.

A fully automatic image acquisition system to support image data analysis is not always a justifiable investment for clinics performing the latest cell therapies.

Still, it may be the case that some version of Silvers' approach may be justifiable when it comes to disabled persons who have the capacity "to participate fully in the political and civic institutions of the society and, more broadly, in its public life" (Pogge, 2000: 45).