Sentence examples for likely to justify from inspiring English sources

At the same time, people become more likely to justify their actions in self-absolving ways.

But those who thought the suspect was black were more likely to justify the beating if they had been primed with ape words than with big cat words.

Netflix is likely to justify this limitation of shareholders by the fact that Mr. Icahn has specifically mentioned his goal is a sale.

Most companies already employ procedures to remove personal information from the information they share, and while additional one-time and ongoing efforts and costs will be incurred to comply with CISA, the benefits seem likely to justify the costs.

The discussion in Britain on press regulation is likely to justify the passing of such laws in East Africa, since most of the decisions are based on the British legacy.

Four weeks might seem like a lot, but this progenitor of modern-day of acrobatic dance (cf. Momix, a Pilobolus spinoff) is deservedly popular with audiences of all ages, and attendance is likely to justify 28 performances.

Unfortunately, early purchasers will likely struggle to justify buying their console at launch.

As a citizen of a democracy, you must decide if the president has made a persuasive case that a smallpox attack is likely enough to justify that risk.

You need only think it likely enough to justify spending another £10.99 on, oh, you know, the entire future happiness of your child, just in case.

The NGO points to the national planning policy framework which states: "Permission should not be given for the extraction of coal unless the proposal is environmentally acceptable, or can be made so by planning conditions or obligations; or if not, it provides national, local or community benefits which clearly outweigh the likely impacts to justify the grant of planning permission".

**Odds Ratio Faced with the threat of stronger OSHA regulation of workplace exposure of Cr VI), a powerful carcinogen, the chromium industry initiated an effort to challenge the scientific evidence that the agency would likely use to justify a new standard.