Sentence examples for justifiably says from inspiring English sources

"When the light of day is shown on programs like Matrix and Total Information Awareness, the American public justifiably says 'no,' and the political leaders say 'no,"' said Barry Steinhardt, director of the technology and liberty program of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Realists, counter to Huckabee's analogy, justifiably say the world is not a family of nations, and it never will be.

His best work was the short-lived St Thomas Wakee, while his last piece (justifiably, said Drew) failed to make it to the stage.

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.

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.

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

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

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).

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.

If they refuse to go along he can justifiably say they have no agenda other than obstruction.

To justifiably say you're so poor you have to extend your eye shadow with Vaseline, you have to be subsisting off individual corn kernels like the pilgrims during the first Plymouth winter.