Sentence examples for justifiably respond from inspiring English sources

Hence, perhaps, the title of his 15th album, to which one might justifiably respond: "But Y?" It's not a complete write-off.

David Jones responded, justifiably taking Gregory to task for suggesting that "every comic tells the same boring and often depressingly sexist jokes": Feminist comedy is indeed a welcome addition to the comedy circuit.

Lincoln waited almost a month, until June 12, to respond in a letter that is justifiably considered one of his most masterful public communications.

This does not preclude the possibility that when we witness outrageous actions, we should respond in a language that is commensurate with our outrage, as Michael Rothberg, head of the department of English and director of the Initiative in Holocaust, Genocide, and Memory Studies at Illinois, has justifiably remarked.

Google has responded in a justifiably vociferous blog post calling this a "serious threat to the web in Italy".

Responding to our justifiably increasing preoccupation with widespread obesity, the Coca-Cola Company has released a masterful television ad on the subject.

Twitter responded disapprovingly; Herring protested right back (justifiably enough) at "po-faced social media".

This suggests that being a helpful person requires some thinking about what is most important in one's life, for calls of help can justifiably go unanswered if the individual believes that responding will interfere with her doing something else that she takes to be of higher moral importance.

Obama had not responded at the time of writing and could justifiably feel hard done by.

After a slow start, the Fed did a good job responding to the financial crisis, and it is justifiably worried about the danger of tightening policy too early.

In early 2015, Lyft's CEO Logan Green and president John Zimmer responded to questioning about data privacy at Lyft and Uber from Senator Al Franken, writing that "As recent events in our industry have made clear, customers may be justifiably concerned about a company making improper use of their trip data.