Sentence examples for justly use from inspiring English sources

Relying on arguments drawn from the civil law, John held that no one can justly use consumables, such as food, without owning what they use.

Thus the institution of property morally "ties" or impedes the natural right to use things, so that in ordinary circumstances we cannot justly use another's things.

The time for Turkey to justly use this advantage is now.

For instance, to describe an incremental test (VO2max) outcome, one cannot speak of the 'maximal aerobic speed' reached, but of the 'peak speed reached at VO2max' or 'vpeakVO2max' as justly used by Billat et al. [27].

Those against government financial rescue justly question using huge amounts of taxpayer money to help those who have been incompetent, greedy, terminally shortsighted and self-serving in the extreme.

But saying there are significant potential upsides to a weapon when used justly is a far cry from saying there are "no downsides".

It helps too that Ms Short is trusted by both presidents: Mr Museveni calls her "an old freedom fighter".Donors are often justly chided for using aid for selfish political ends, or for attaching too many petty conditions to it.

Advocates of political liberal feminism hold that state power is used justly when supported by values that are endorsable by all reasonable citizens.

Liberals who truly value democracy have been justly alarmed, and used non-violent and democratic means to oppose it: gathering signatures on the Tamarod (or "Rebel") petition calling for early presidential elections.

Mr. Brooks's logic in effect absolves those in power of their responsibility to use it justly.

Gödel's strategy — one of "heart-stopping beauty," as Goldstein justly observes — was to use logic against itself.