Sentence examples for justifiably made from inspiring English sources

Harmony's bid for Gold Fields has justifiably made headlines, but for the industry it is really a sideshow.

He was, of course, referring to Klinsmann, who has justifiably made Donovan work his way back into the mix after stepping away from the game last year.

WHEN Herbert von Karajan performed and recorded "La Mer" with the Berlin Philharmonic, he justifiably made that landmark score of French Impressionism sound thoroughly indebted to Wagner.

Deadpan, droll, savage, his wandering narrative matches satire aimed at the media and tourism with an odd kind of murder mystery. 1 September (Heinemann) Comedy by Julian Hall Sarah Millican: Chatterbox The loquacious Geordie lass justifiably made it on to the shortlist for the Edinburgh Comedy Award this year.

Here, the calculation is apparent, and while that's part of Madonna's essence even something that makes her fun it throws the record's balance off a little too much for it to be consistent, even if it justifiably made her a star".

As a government entity, the Congressional Budget Office justifiably makes no effort to predict the market.

"I don't believe that America will justifiably make an unprovoked attack on another nation," he said.

Several writers took to task Thomson's argument that preferential hiring justifiably makes up for past wrongs.

Director DuVernay was understandably and justifiably making a movie about a movement led and populated primarily by black people.

Such prospects justifiably make environmental microbiology a very dynamic and futuristic field that leads the way for improved understanding and stewardship of Earth's predominant, unicellular biota.

The Lib Dems can justifiably claim to have made a difference on civil liberties, but that only goes to show they needed to.