Ms. Streisand was justifiably the closest and truest facsimile.
This idea is intimately related to the thesis that knowledge is closed, since, according to some theorists, knowing p entails justifiably believing p. If knowledge entails justification, closure failure of the latter might lead to closure failure of the former.
In the '80s and '90s, workers throughout the country justifiably feared that their plants might close and move to a union-free state.
Uber raised $1.2 billion in funding in June, so you might justifiably ask why it is reportedly closing in on $1 billion more less than six months later.
Frankly some might – justifiably – say this is a case of closing the gate after the horse has bolted.
Extremely liberal, disorientating, brutal and beautiful all at once, Berghain remains justifiably popular, and comes close to the no-holds-barred European clubbing that American film producers dream of.
If the issue is one on which there could be more than one truthful perspective — for example, the sufficient conditions for spending eternity in God's presence — to be a pluralist is to claim that the religious perspectives of more than one basic theistic system or variant thereof can justifiably be considered equally close to the truth (Marbaniang 2010).
Though the baked chocolate pudding, for which Home is justifiably famous, is surprisingly sophisticated, closer in technique to a French pot-de-crème than to My-T-Fine, it's not difficult to prepare.
There's nothing left for her to do, no redemptive arc that could justifiably bring her back from betraying everyone close to her.
Never mind the eternal struggle with his start, the technical snags and clogs presented by his own height, Bolt can now justifiably be called the greatest speed athlete ever, the closest to a loose, rangy kind of completeness.
