Westminster is a world away, a different planet, and the locals we talk to justifiably think that the Government doesn't have a clue what life is like for them.
In passing, Aristotle says that one might justifiably think that wisdom is beyond human ability because in many ways human nature is in slavery (Metaphysics 982b30).
Prayer is the most important pillar of Islam, and as a maintainer of a house of God, how could one justifiably think they are honoring that responsibility by providing a space that makes the congregant feel as if they made a mistake in coming to pray there?
Celtic supporters could look at these men, recognise that they shared the origins and religious denomination of most of them, and justifiably think of the institution as "ours".
Whichever party enticed him from his post into politics would justifiably think they had scored a major, morale-boosting publicity coup.
Baker thought that with Amis writing the story, "one might, justifiably, have expected a joyous rejuvenation or at least a devastating detour from the Fleming pattern.
It makes the job of rescue and law enforcement agencies harder because people are justifiably afraid to seek help if they think that they will be targeted for deportation if they do so.
That is, S can employ an evidence path like that depicted in Pattern 2. (See Klein 1981 , 1995 and 2000) Further, if S had some reason to think that the animals were cleverly disguised mules, then S might have to eliminate that possibility before she could justifiably believe that they are zebras.
The developing countries justifiably believe that the demand from the rich countries is unreasonable.
If I were, I would justifiably believe that no ticket will win.
