Sentence examples for justification for arguing that from inspiring English sources

But just as Rob Smyth argues the case for England at Euro 88, maybe there is justification for arguing that although All The Way was far from a classic, at the time it had all the tools needed to be a hit.

On Thursday night, he looked to London for justification, arguing that Britain, a constitutional monarchy in which the Queen is head of state but where the power to make and pass legislation lies with an elected parliament, had much in common with the system he was looking to establish.

I have always been rather smug about the intellectual justification for unauthorised biography, arguing that it is ethically cleaner than writing an authorised life.

: These two broad justifications (pragmatic and normative) parallel the division in justifications used by the OSI and FSF for promoting free software – the OSI argues that open source software leads to better quality (pragmatism); the FSF emphasizes the moral imparative of freedom.

The content of this document offered different considerations for the justification of its issuance, arguing that after Ordinance no.

Rather than passively waiting for consumer spending to pick up as a justification for hiring, Lucy argues that corporate hiring could create the spending it is waiting for.

However, DOJ lawyers cited Harvard's federal funding as justification for its involvement in the suit, arguing that the DOJ must work to make sure that American tax dollars "do not serve to finance the evil of private prejudice".

We reconsider the rationale for government funding of basic research, arguing that the traditional 'market failure' justification needs to be extended to take account of these different forms of benefit from basic research.

Francione maintains that we have no moral justification for using nonhumans and argues that because animals are property—or economic commodities—laws or industry practices requiring "humane" treatment will, as a general matter, fail to provide any meaningful level of protection.

For instance, Wicclair argues that the moral justification for conscientious objection is strengthened to the extent that the doctor seeks to minimize burdens to patients [ 17].

Although it seems to be a meaningful question whether there is such a justification for our inductive practices, David Hume argues that there can be no such justification (Hume [1739 40] 2000; see the discussion of Hume in the entry on the probelm of induction).