Common Wasteful Practices At long last the medical profession itself has decided to try to relegate wasteful procedures to relative obscurity, with only occasional, justifiable exceptions.
To reduce the risk of fertilisation failure, intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) should be considered, with only justifiable exceptions, and independent of the spermiogram.
First of all, the law may limit the possibility of courses of action based on common sense or rationality, let alone allowing for justifiable exceptions to general rules.
Examples of such justifiable exceptions include the study of new medicines to treat human African trypanosomiasis, a parasitic disease whose spread is directly related to conflict and the disruption of vector control programmes [ 36].
I don't follow why this constitutes a justifiable exception, nor why, if it did, she wouldn't also dislike Gerry Adams and Martin McGuiness too.
Despite a clouded mandate, most senators seem to agree that Mr. Bush is allowed to select his own team, and most Americans, with the justifiable exception of the disenfranchised, accept the legitimacy of Mr. Bush and his cabinet.
There is, in addition, the practical question of how we can prevent HLP from being appropriated illegally, if the act employed by the perpetrators is justifiable as an exception.
Although delayed notice of participation occurs for many justifiable reasons, the use of exception from informed consent for novel, time-sensitive resuscitation studies is not only crucial, but can be feasible, and well accepted by patients, their advocates and communities at large.
Doxastic venture models of faith and epistemic concern Doxastic venture in favour of faith-propositions can be justifiable, of course, only if there are legitimate exceptions to the evidentialist requirement to take a proposition to be true just to the extent of its evidential support and only if the legitimate exceptions include the kind of case involved in religious, theistic, faith-commitment.
Exceptions can be made in special cases, justifiable from a health perspective, if there are possibilities for continuum of care, or other special reasons.
A judge ruled that the terse overseas-killing law must be interpreted as incorporating the exceptions of its domestic-murder counterpart, writing, "Congress did not intend to criminalize justifiable or excusable killings".
