Sentence examples for justified interest from inspiring English sources

In its latest report on what it described as the secret weapons deals, Der Spiegel this week quoted Markus Löning, the government's human rights commissioner, as saying, "Citizens have a justified interest in being informed earlier on about arms sales".

Greek tragic heroes and heroines are moved to act by the ethical (or otherwise justified) interest with which they identify, but they act freely in pursuit of that interest.

"Due to the huge and justified public interest in practices at the News of the World, and the fact my name has become attached to them, I feel I have no alternative but to release a statement today.

"The judge found that there was a justified public interest in reporting the off-pitch behaviour of the then England captain and discussion of his suitability for such an important and ambassadorial role representing the country.

I was hoping to argue that Sabey's actions were justified on public interest grounds.

They should be reminding readers of the many, many stories they have broken that can be totally justified on public interest grounds – just as, this week, the Daily Mail has talked up the very significant role it played in the campaign for justice for Stephen Lawrence.

Is its disclosure long after both are dead justified in the public interest?

Is it plausible that such an ingrained practice has been totally eliminated, except where justified by the public interest?

No political scandal, before or since, has provided so much lasting intrigue - and all of it more or less justified in the public interest.

Six weeks ago the Australian Crime Commission (ACC), which tackles serious and organised wrongdoing, announced it would not be pursuing any criminal charges against Hogan as these were "not justified in the public interest".

Mr Crawford said: "The case will give some comfort to people who find themselves the subject of unwanted attention from the paparazzi and will serve as a warning to editors to take care not to buy or publish pictures of people in places where they have a reasonable expectation of privacy unless they have either given consent or the intrusion can be justified on limited public interest grounds".