Sentence examples for is only warranted from inspiring English sources
Further investigation is only warranted if the baby is not thriving or has respiratory problems.
But who decided that only profiting from another's success, rather than failure, is morally justified?An example—I've heard it implied that purchasing a credit default swap is only warranted if you also hold the security it insures.
Applying traditional legal criteria, the extraordinary relief of a stay is only warranted when the applicant makes a strong showing of likely success on the merits and of irreparable injury in the absence of a stay — two arguments that cannot be satisfied here.
Although a plausible explanation of surgical complications for immediate implant treatment is provided, extrapolation of results is only warranted by future systematic studies on more cadaver specimens and/or in vivo models.
Prolonged postoperative hospitalization (defined as ≥ 3 days) is only warranted if specific complications occur, if the general condition is depressed and the bitch requires additional veterinary care and monitoring (considered as an unspecific complication).
In our analyses the local clock underperformed compared to the discrete clock model, and empirical data that show use of local clock models is only warranted when there is a clear rate shift among lineages.
The student suggested infiltration should not be defined in "left" or "right" terms: it was only warranted if there was a known threat of public violence.
Our results suggest that departures from simple randomization are only warranted for single-site trials involving fewer than 77 total subjects or for multisite trials with substantially fewer than 77 subjects per site.
As I highlighted in section II, Habermas claims that we are only warranted in presuming consent for therapeutic modifications insofar as they are 'likely to be rejected by all'.
The discount on TrizecHahn's stock is only partly warranted.
96 The SUCRA rankings may be misleading: if there is only evidence warranting low confidence for most comparisons; if the evidence supporting the higher ranked interventions warrants lower confidence than the evidence supporting the lower ranked interventions; or if the magnitude of effect is very similar in higher versus lower ranked comparisons.
