Sentence examples for justification for a claim from inspiring English sources

There is no justification for a claim that Christianity must oppose the assisted death of a person who has made their own decision to die, provided that such a person can convince others that their desire to die is fully considered.

In other words, there would be no justification for elevating a claim to the status of a right (with all the connotations that concept is generally assumed to have) if its normative content could be so indeterminate as to allow for the possibility that the rights holders possess non minimum entitlement, in the absence of which a State Party is to be considered in violation of its obligations".

There was no conceivable justification for any claim being made at any point".

I searched in vain for a justification for the claim.

Quins may have had justification for claiming a penalty try, especially as Crane was shown a yellow card moments later for killing the ball.

Whewell's justification for this claim is a theological one.

However, recent studies show that there is no justification for the claim that a specific copula may be the most appropriate for the combination of costs and effects, not even when costs are broken down into direct and indirect costs, or if effects are represented by the following measurements: therapeutic success, life years, or quality-adjusted life years (QALY) [ 25].

Disability rights activists argue that disability is not an automatic justification for a DNR order and claim that it is wrong to assume that people will have a lower quality of life simply because they are or will be disabled.

The following brief postscript to the paper offers a simple graphical justification for the claim and discusses the implications.

4) Greater justification for the claim that atrophy network matches an intrinsic brain network: a) Finer decompositions were used.

Whether or not beliefs merely ground or are defined in terms of preference, there is a further question as to whether the only justification for the claim that rational belief satisfies the probability calculus is a pragmatic one, i.e., an argument resting on there being otherwise bad consequences in terms of preferences and implied choice behaviour.