Sentence examples for justification how from inspiring English sources

The by now traditional problem is the matter of justification: How is induction to be justified?

If a precedent is not laying down a rule, nor binding in terms of its underlying justification, how should it be regarded?

Both Edward and the Pope were accused by some contemporary chroniclers of "perjury", and it was suggested by Robert McNair Scott that Robert the Bruce refused to make peace with Edward I's son, Edward II, in 1312 with the justification: "How shall the king of England keep faith with me, since he does not observe the sworn promises made to his liege men..."....

While walking, Stewart told me, he felt "that it was sort of a man's work; that I'd started from here, I'd ended here, and I had no anxieties about who I was and what I was doing, and privilege, or justification, or how I was using my mind, or how I related to society.

Why do you all have to be such prudes?" But, if TWD thinks this is some sort of justification for how it treats its characters--for how it treats its fans--it is sorely mistaken.

And this is the most important justification for how Baldwin uses time in the novel: now David's past will always be his present.

So there's historical justification for how "Get on the Good Foot" keeps its pedal to the metal, barely letting one number begin, much less finish or fade, before it's replaced by something radically different.

Politicians could look up derivatives and credit default swaps in finance books, but found definitions that mixed baffling explanation with justification about how these things were supposed to facilitate investment and spread risk.

Apart from containing the World Bank EWI subcomponents, all three datasets include different ingredients, without any apparent justification of how and why these specific variables are chosen.

Two natural questions arise: (1) If the axioms do not admit of more fundamental justification then how does one justify them?

Justification for how we make moral judgments can only be found within the way we actually do make moral judgments; both moral justification and moral critique must be immanent to, not transcendent of, our moral practice (compare TMS 313 4).