The justification behind the use of logic in this paper through Verificationism and Falsificationism was presenting "scientifically meaningful" statements by Verificationism and reverse logic in our justifications by the other.
We yearn for it, in fact, and we'll do any manner of mental gymnastics to achieve some level of certainty in our decisions, even if our justifications are illogical.
For our justification in thinking that a given sequence is random will be based on its passing only finitely many tests; we can be justified in believing pseudorandom sequence to be random (in some respectable sense of justification, as long as justification is weaker than truth), and justified in making the inference to chance via RCT.
That answer was that in psychology and biology our justifications can and do ultimately ground out in empirical observations, whereas nothing of the kind is available for moral theory.
This deontological component may not be all there is to the concept of justification, as defenders of the deontological concept sometimes allege; but, these and related examples do strongly support the view that there is some deontological ingredient in our concept of justification.
This was expected since it was the only method with some justification in our particular case, as it arises out of constraining the full state inference problem on the mixture.
Or as King said, "The curse of poverty has no justification in our age...The time has come for us to civilize ourselves by the total, direct, and immediate abolition of poverty".
Neither health outcomes nor economies in service utilization were found in our study to provide justification for an extended postpartum stay for healthy women and infants.
The statements of principal/national co-ordinating investigators analysed in our study provided some justification for the use of placebo in only about a third of the cases, and under 20% of the statements discussed any possible risks related to placebo.
The justifications, in our study, rely on external circumstances, meaning beyond their scope of responsibility.
