Sentence examples for mainly justified from inspiring English sources
Research efforts into paedophilia were mainly justified by the societal problem of child sexual offending and the concomitant public concern, especially from 2000 onwards.
The clinical employment of tubes as an alternative to autogenous nerve grafts is mainly justified by the limited availability of donor tissue for nerve autografts and the related morbidity.
In this case, while the collaborative position is mainly justified by apolitical expertise, long-term professional experience and compliance with official standards of social work, the latter calls upon community-based knowledge and political participation.
Although Rutkowski and Svetina (2014) proposed more liberal cutoff values to evaluate change in model fit for large-scale data analyses, these differences are mainly justified with the larger number of groups (i.e., countries).
The "zero ash tolerance" guideline was mainly justified by the limited knowledge about the tolerance of turbine engines to the ingestion of ash particles (Dunn and Wade 1994; Dunn 2012).
Owing to proximity of blend constituents' Tg's, the miscibility in the crystalline/crystalline blends was mainly justified by thermodynamic and kinetic evidence extracted from characterization of the PEO crystals grown from mixtures of PEO and polyesters at melt state.
But what mainly justifies Howard Davies's production is its portrait of Caroline.
Many Yazidis lost faith in the U.S. government, which they felt had intervened in Sinjar mainly to justify reëntering Iraq.
The threadbare story serves mainly to justify wildly divergent characters – 25 in total, all from different species and boasting unique skills.
Of course, Apple went this way for a couple of reason, mainly to justify the tiered storage scheme and to market the iPad as more of a big cell phone than a small computer.
In the last years, hosting cities have started including concepts of sustainability and sustainable development to their legacy plans, mainly to justify the expenditure of taxpayers' money in the mega-events' planning and execution (Smith 2009).
