This is exactly the kind of cop-out that justifiably creates a backlash against psychiatric care.
What's interesting about Sony's position, more than Apple, Microsoft, Google or Nintendo, is that Sony is truly the one player that could justifiably create a tremendous multi-platform experience.
Cook's men can justifiably argue that their bowlers created chances - four catches were missed on a first day when India racked up 323-4 - but this highlights that fielding is another area that requires improvement.
Those users have now created 160 million 'Prezis' to date, allowing it to justifiably call itself the world's largest publicly available database of presentations.
Today, anyone who suggested that blacks were created as a result of divine amnesia or a malfunction on God's production line would justifiably be accused of inciting racial hatred - as would anyone who suggested that Jews, for example, had made no worthwhile contribution to civilisation.
Though Partisan Review created a sensation with the early work of Susan Sontag in the 1960's, her enthusiasms, ranging from camp and literary pornography to Godard's films, provided a road map of exactly where the magazine, perhaps justifiably, would choose not to go.
Some authors criticize its in their view unjustified or excessively radical rejection of merit: The egalitarian thesis of desert only being justifiably acknowledged if it involves desert "all the way down" (Nozick 1974, p. 225) not only destroys the classical, everyday principle of desert, since everything has a basis that we ourselves have not created.
Finally the ROV of the project, including the switching option, is calculated over its whole 5-year life to provide some indication of the amount that could justifiably be invested up-front to create the necessary switching flexibility.
This month, however, they can justifiably celebrate the ways some imaginative youngsters are creating it.
In the less-known "Walking" and the justifiably famous "General William Booth Enters Into Heaven," Ives becomes a flamboyant man of the theater, creating exuberant little pocket operas.
