The smokers group Forest questioned whether prescribing e-cigarettes on the NHS would be a justifiable use of taxpayers' money.
The provision appears as part of the Florida law on the justifiable use of force by citizens.
There's no dispositive answer, but my own view is that cross-border aggression and attempted annexation can rise to that level, which is why I think that the first Gulf War and the subsequent, short-of-regime-change attempts to keep Saddam Hussein in a box were justifiable uses of American military strength.
Is this a justifiable use of money?
His lawyers argued he acted in self-defence and with justifiable use of deadly force.
Lawyers for Mr Zimmerman, 29, argued he acted in self-defence and with justifiable use of deadly force.
Lawyers for George Zimmerman, 29, argued he acted in self-defence and with justifiable use of deadly force when he shot 17-year-old Trayvon Martin.
They also concern whether those interventions are justifiable uses of scarce medical resources, and whether they are complicit with suspect norms (Little, 1998), as in the case of skin-lighteners for people of color (Asch, 2006).
In other words, Peirce suggested that any justifiable use of subjectivism in connection with probability theory must ultimately rest on quantities obtained by means of an objectivist understanding of probability.
With the development of new and more sophisticated technology, however, recent work on privacy is examining the ways in which respect for privacy can be balanced with justifiable uses of emerging technology (Agre and Rotenberg, 1997; Austin, 2003; Brin, 1998; Etzioni, 1999, and Ethics and Information Technology, 6, 1, 2004).
