Sentence examples for justification to develop from inspiring English sources

The new policy has been much anticipated by American allies in Asia and Europe because of the perception that the administration was using the threat of North Korea's long-range missiles as a justification to develop a missile defense.

The Bush administration's new policy toward North Korea had been awaited by American allies in Asia and Europe because of the perception that the administration was using the threat of North Korea's long-range missiles as a justification to develop a missile defense.

Replacement approaches are required, and some services will welcome the justification to develop their activity level and social participatory approaches.

The heated debate surrounding whether to roll back various broadcast television ownership federal regulations came to the fore on Jan . 3 when comments were due on a study commissioned by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to develop justification for rules now on the books.

The NGK until 1986 supported the government's policy of apartheid (separate development for the races) and had commissioned several studies to develop theological justification for it.

"It will be up to each member state wanting to make use of this 'opt-out' to develop this justification on a case-by-case basis, taking into account the GMO [genetically-modified organism] in question, the type of measure envisaged and the specific circumstances at national or regional level that can justify such an opt-out," the draft said.

Some of these laboratories are presently running high-resolution sequencing activities in parallel with classical laboratory exercises, and understanding their cost-benefit analysis will be crucial to develop the justification required to convince stakeholders to choose a coordinated path.

They pointed out that identification of the reasons why psychiatrists make certain decisions, and assessment of these choices for consistency and consequences, is important for the profession to begin to develop moral justification.

In A Theory of Justice (1971), the American philosopher John Rawls attempted to develop a nonutilitarian justification of a democratic political order characterized by fairness, equality, and individual rights.

In Saudi Arabia in particular, radical Muslim scholars with much more learning than bin Laden have sought to develop legally persuasive justifications for civilian killings.

As Husserl explains in detail in his second major work, Ideas (1913), the resulting perspective on the realm of intentional consciousness is supposed to enable the phenomenologist to develop a radically unprejudiced justification of his (or her) basic views on the world and himself and explore their rational interconnections.