Sentence examples for legitimately called from inspiring English sources

But it might also be true that we are entering a time when the wisdom of surrounding ourselves with yet more computers, cameras, and sensors is legitimately called into question — when the risks of going from a handful of connected devices to dozens, then hundreds, and maybe even thousands could easily outweigh the benefits.

If a government throws money at inventing jobs that the market won't somehow sustain after they're created, this can't be legitimately called job creation; it's "make-work".

Sadly, at present, many of them tend to get far more outraged by being legitimately called racists, bigots and xenophobes than they do by actual racism, bigotry and xenophobia--but I believe there is hope in human interaction.

A diplomat can legitimately call on that concept as their main job.

All those things, I think, legitimately call that swim into question".

Since the February election was a snap one, Labour could legitimately call another a few months later to try for a working majority.

Aneurin Bevan once said: "No society can legitimately call itself civilised if a sick person is denied medical aid because of a lack of means".

In his book In Place of Fear, Bevan said: 'The collective principle asserts that no society can legitimately call itself civilised if a sick person is denied medical aid because of lack of means.' 'No society can legitimately call itself civilised': now that begs the question, what sort of society do we want to be?

"As long as we can legitimately call on G.P.'s and access the population they treat, the sales of the drug will be larger," he said on a conference call.

Under Demetrio Cabiddu, Minerva's technical director since 2001, the factory is one of the few in Switzerland that can legitimately call itself a manufacture, a term of prestige that distinguishes companies that make every bit of their watches from those that buy components for assembly and marketing.

For this and other works, the designation "opera" is loose, though tight enough that Mostly Mozart can legitimately call its presentation of the work, beginning on Tuesday, the festival's first full staging of an opera in its 37-year history.