Sentence examples for is even warranted from inspiring English sources

(Curtis & Shani, 2002, is actually a paper called "The Effect Of Taking Term-Time Employment On Students". Judge for yourself whether that citation is even warranted).

By clarifying methodological issues, such as subject accrual, design of control interventions, effect size estimation, and whether a definitive trial is even warranted, the results of this study may help others conducting research in mind-body medicine to improve the nature and quality of their research and open the way for future definitive studies.

However, now that the National Science Standards NRCC 1996) and some state science standards (FLDOE 2008) call for increased attention to evolution in the elementary grades, there is even greater warrant to develop, deliver, and investigate the effectiveness of lessons structured to teach young learners evolution concepts.

Because population health interventions are complex, especially in LMICs, feasibility and pilot studies are warranted to ensure that the complexities are properly understood; given the power relations inherent in global health research, such efforts are even more warranted.

There is nothing magical about an agent's better judgment that ensures that it is correct, or even warranted; like any other judgment, it can be in error, or even unjustified.

Of course not, because in fact under the law the surveillance can begin before the warrant is even sought.

Lawmakers are now proposing to tighten up regulations long before a physical warrant is even placed in the hands of arresting officers.

Some advocates see a $3 billion-a-year market looming, while some sex therapists and other doubters question whether female sexual dysfunction is even a disease and whether it warrants the risk of side effects that new drugs pose.

In 2003, when I was 22 years old, I spent a period of time wanted by the FBI, for crimes I felt to be well-intentioned, even warranted.

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That task would require consideration of the various arguments within philosophical theology for the existence of an absolutely perfect being — the ontological, cosmological, teleological, and moral arguments, among others — as well as various arguments that no such arguments are required for such belief to be rational and perhaps even warranted.