Sentence examples for justifiably say that from inspiring English sources

On the bright side, were one to be feeling vindictive about it, Thailand can justifiably say that the ruling did not favour Cambodia, and that in fact it denied some of its demands.

He added: "We can justifiably say that the tenacious efforts of local government working together to get this money back have paid off".

(FG5) And even if you put in security levels, it's very difficult because you could justifiably say that most of those 12 [occupational groups], it's good they should have access to your records.

And even if you put in security levels, it's very difficult because you could justifiably say that most of those 12 [occupational groups], it's good they should have access to your records.

The molecular evidence of human evolution is now massive, to the point that it can now be justifiably said that there is more evidence for evolution of humans than for any other species (Fairbanks 2007).

The magazine article, written in memoir style by the contributor Noah Gallagher Shannon, contains a number of assertions that these critics justifiably say are either murky or apparently false.

What this boils down to is a choice between a man who can justifiably say cycling has got cleaner on his watch and a man who can justifiably argue that it should have got cleaner quicker and with much smaller legal bills.

Frankly some might – justifiably – say this is a case of closing the gate after the horse has bolted.

It will say that the N.Y.P.D. justifiably sends more personnel into black and Latino neighborhoods, that the officers go where the crime is.

Critics of the move say that the company can no longer justifiably call itself New York City Opera, given that it lacks both a permanent New York base and a music director.

Those who say that Nadal is a superior player to Federer justifiably point to his 23-10 winning record.