Sentence examples for justifiably termed from inspiring English sources

Just as many conservatives once argued that in the struggle between the U.S. and the former Soviet Union there was a falsity to any notion of what was justifiably termed "moral symmetry," commentators seeking to be evenhanded are incorrect when they argue that there is an equality of extremism on the right and on the left.

The new reductionism has its roots in the failure of attempts at inter-theoretic reduction in the early 1970s, and because of this it might be justifiably termed a neo-reductionism (by analogy with neo-conservatism).

Some startups — and hey, some very large companies (*ehem*, Apple) — can justifiably be termed 'personality cults'.

Since the arrival of ChEBI and PubChem in 2004 the development of public domain web-based chemistry databases can justifiably be termed a "big bang" [1 3].

Housing starts are now only one-third of the long-term trend, justifiably so due to excess home inventories.

Ironically but justifiably, winning a second term raises the stakes.

For one thing, they are justifiably worried about the short-term price of oil, which is already very high.

He was justifiably uneasy about the long-term prospects for "Allen Gregory," which has drawn negative reviews and weak ratings, but was looking ahead to the March release of "21 Jump Street," a project cultivated specifically for him.

As seen from the numerical results, our SR method performed justifiably better than interpolation methods in terms of PSNR, RMSE, and SSIM.

Academics in the field can justifiably claim to be world-leading in terms of research.

The outgoing parliamentary chamber, which held its final full session in Strasbourg in the first week of May, can justifiably claim several triumphs in its five-year term.