Sentence examples for justifiably taking from inspiring English sources

The competition on Wednesday is much lighter, but executives at Fox are justifiably taking note that early predictions that "The Voice" would assume regular supremacy over "Idol," were clearly premature.

"I suspect that you could not have a society in which everybody was forced to tell the truth -- we'd have to have whole different rules for what constituted justifiably taking offense," he said.

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.

Sometimes the need to prevent hurt feelings justifiably takes precedence over clarity.

One said this week that Russian Muslims could justifiably take up arms to support the Taliban.

"The Monday of the reunion week, I get this letter back from Admiral Ashworth, who, justifiably, took me to task," Coster-Mullen recalls.

He justifiably takes pride in doing right by the land and the animals he keeps, and in being part of a larger agrarian community.

Its reputation has justifiably taken some hits over the last few months, but I would hate the paper to be only remembered in those terms," he said.

Launched in April 1971, it collapsed with the Oz trial for obscenity of that summer, which justifiably took most of Richard and Felix's energies.

Chairman Archie Norman and chief executive Adam Crozier – both complete outsiders to broadcasting and ITV, BBC take note – can justifiably take full credit for the company's performance, which represents quite a turnaround in difficult economic conditions.

"Aberdeen residents may justifiably take pride in the role our community played in the life of Kurt Cobain," said mayor Bill Simpson recently, as he officially announced the celebration, acknowledging, "the international recognition our community has gained from its connections with Kurt Cobain and his artistic achievements".