Sentence examples for justifiable in view of from inspiring English sources

On Wednesday, Cosatu issued a statement saying its members were "100percentt behind their comrades in the construction sector," arguing that a strike for a 13percentt pay increase was justifiable in view of rising food prices and a 31.3percentt rise in electricity rates that went into effect last week.

However, the addition of FDG PET only to the diagnostic algorithm resulted in an additional cost of 7.2 %, which, in the era of financial austerity, the authors felt was justifiable in view of the benefits gained.

This fear is understandable and justifiable in view of the persistent risk of recurrence for HR+ breast cancer.

The patient had severe venous claudication and an attempt to recanalize the blocked filter was considered, in view of the age no justifiable indication for a long-term filter.

In view of the lack of evidence that the uterus may be involved when the tumour (seemingly) does not extend beyond the ovaries, it is not justifiable to routinely include such, potentially harmful, operation [24, 25].

In view of the high level of protection against malaria obtained in a previous trial in the study area using SP+one dose of AS it was not considered justifiable to include a placebo group in the study.

In view of the lack of evidence to guide the government initially, and the large number of severely affected children on the mainland, a large scale, territory-wide urgent screening programme was probably justifiable.

Still others take some subset of our beliefs as at least justifiable independently of any other moral beliefs, even if they are justifiable in light of either necessary or contingent views of the person or human nature or through appeals to the logic of moral discourse (Timmons 1987).

It may only be justifiable in cases of failed treatment when the patient needs further cartilage treatment.

The study also showed that the differences were justifiable in terms of structural response characteristics of the two structural forms.

Another difference is that Evans regards faith as justifiable in light of inherent limits to human rationality as such, whereas on Bishop's account, evidential ambiguity is a feature of the world viewed relative to what he calls "our rational empiricist evidential practice.