Sentence examples for is quite justifiable from inspiring English sources

"The way they read the Florida Supreme Court decisions is not inevitable, but it is quite justifiable," said Daniel H. Lowenstein, an election law expert at the University of California at Los Angeles.

Nevertheless, the distinction between "realism" and "nominalism", especially, when it is used to refer to the distinction between the radically different ways of doing philosophy and theology in late-medieval times, is quite justifiable, provided we clarify what really separated these ways, as I hope to do in the later sections of this article.

Their indignation would be quite justifiable if in fact I were against frozen treats, but I absolutely am not.

Then people began to say that while they believed they had no criticism of militancy, as militancy, while they thought it was quite justifiable for people to revolt against intolerable injustice, it was absurd and ridiculous for women to attempt it because women could not succeed.

Ernst Mayr, for example, claimed that 'It would be quite justifiable to ignore Spencer totally in a history of biological ideas because his positive contributions were nil' (Mayr 1982, 386).

Anyway, justifiable arguments could be made for Aaron Ramsey not only being Wales' best player in France but one of the best midfielders in the entire tournament – his suspension, therefore, is quite a blow.

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.

They have a quite justifiable fear that they will be transferred to the new employer without any choice in the matter and further down the line could face redundancy without even the pittance that is being offered now.

What we have seen is a well-planned and executed attempt, using people's quite justifiable anger over MPs' expenses to undermine the government in the lead-up to critical local and national elections.

First is the justifiable, and quite accurate concern that his critiques ignore structural inequality and place too much emphasis on individual responsibility.

But a sneaking, not quite justifiable prejudice infects the study, in the authors' implicit belief that believing that Mother Ann was God and sex evil was intrinsically a higher-order activity than just liking to own Shaker boxes.