Sentence examples for justifiable measures from inspiring English sources

While the importance of assessing the occupational consequences of insomnia is emphasized in clinical nosologies and research guidelines, there is little consensus on which aspects of occupational performance should be assessed, the most methodologically justifiable measures of insomnia and work performance, and how outcomes should be reported.

Sanitising advertising for the sake of children is no more defensible than sanitising films or censoring the Internet for their sake; harassing smokers in the name of children's welfare is no more defensible than harassing homosexuals or socialists.Even such justifiable measures as education and bans on sales to the young should not be pushed too far.

All bad precedents begin with justifiable measures.

Korematsu would also file amicus briefs in court cases involving detainees at Guantanamo Bay who were arguing against wrongful and prolonged unlawful detainment, arguing that the restriction of civil liberties is never a justifiable measure in the U.S. A famous quote attributed to Korematsu is "don't be afraid to speak up," something he advised all Americans to do in case something was wrong.

Korematsu would also file amicus briefs in court cases involving detainees at Guantanamo Bay who were arguing against wrongful and prolonged unlawful detainment, arguing that the restriction of civil liberties is never a justifiable measure in the U.S. A famous quote attributed to Korematsu is "don't be afraid to speak up," something he advised all Americans to do in case something was wrong.

This measure encompasses all individual fitness values of a given set and thus provides a more justifiable measure for the fitness of whole groups of genes.

Based on these results, the use of antibacterial examination gloves may be a justifiable measure to prevent or reduce cross-contamination and indirect transmission of pathogens in the healthcare setting.

What is at stake in these arguments is "the problem of the criterion"—i.e., the problem of determining a justifiable standard against which to measure the worth or validity of judgments, or claims to knowledge.

Although many nonsynonymous MC1R gene variants exist [ 10, 48], the six 'R' variants were responsible for most of the improvement to risk prediction in this study and thus would be the most important MC1R gene variants to include in melanoma prediction tools if it was not feasible or economically justifiable to measure all variants.

Analyses reporting associations between area-based deprivation scores and individual health outcome are prone to the ecological fallacy [ 6], and the use of area methods is less justifiable where individual measures of socio-economic status are available [ 28].

Other bioethicists have argued that MC in the face of high risk of infection and disease is ethically imperative, as to do otherwise would risk human lives [ 17] and under such circumstances MC should be regarded as a justifiable public health measure [ 185].