The phrase 'had its justification' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize the justification or reason behind a certain event or action. For example, "The company's decision to downsize had its justification in the current economic climate."
It had its justifications but we still owe an apology to the Algerian people".In this section The gift of tongues War by any other name On the outside looking in George Whitman/Christopher Hitchens Third man Dandy dames ReprintsIndeed so.
Pakistan has its justifications for holding out.
Such a strategy has its justifications, considering the seclusion of American voters in quasi-isolationism, and the fact that they give absolute priority to matters that affect their livelihood and social situation in addition to the public debt, unemployment rates and the future of the economy.
This prolonged absence from the capital of the empire had its administrative justifications.
It is easy today, when Jews are largely prosperous, powerful and secure, to forget that history, to forget that Zionism had its origins and its justification in a time when Jews were among the poorest and most political disadvantaged peoples of Europe and the Middle East.
"That kind of thing is valuable for tourism," he explained, as if everything ought to have its business justification.
The price instability coefficient has its theoretical justification in (i) the temporal volatility, i.e., the average variation from the mean that shows how stable a particular market is, and (ii) the spatial volatility, i.e., the correlation between prices over space at a given time (World Food Programme 2001).
Without the moral overlay pervading the Anglo-American world, the French accept the premise that carnal passion has its own justification.
Ms. Tymoshenko's declaration, a copy of which was obtained by The New York Times, said that Ukraine had not been guilty of stealing gas from the export pipelines, a statement essentially asking Moscow to backpedal on the allegation that had underpinned its justification for halting shipments to Europe.
Finally, inclusivism has its own commonsense justification: we standardly refer to a creator of a mundane built structure as the architect, which seems less a linguistic shortcut than recognition of the training and ethos attached to the creator of architectural objects.
