Sentence examples for make justifiably from inspiring English sources

If the experiment is deemed a success — that is, if more viewers than usual watched the broadcast live and sat through the commercials because of it — then we can make justifiably dark predictions about the future of TV drama.

The simple fact of having lived more than fifty years before devoting himself to the great project that would make his name justifiably immortal (a project which, he admits, resulted not from his own initiative but from the suggestion of a friend, an Israeli official) is itself an act of existential audacity.

Young kids baying for blood will make many justifiably uncomfortable.

Charles Lewis, the executive director of the Center for Public Integrity, a nonpartisan watchdog group in Washington, said that Mr. Corzine's refusal or inability to defy his old firm could make voters justifiably question his future independence as an elected official.

Mr. Bayh's retirement makes Republicans justifiably comfortable about their prospects of taking back a state that tilts Republican.

Certainly the Liberal Blame Machine has made her justifiably paranoid.

And that's what made him justifiably famous.

This is a side of our national character that makes us justifiably proud.

He argues that while Iraq has made Americans justifiably squeamish about regime change through force, we must not shelve the imperative to promote reform in the Muslim world and to confront the autocracy and mass indoctrination that breed terrorism.

"I don't believe that America will justifiably make an unprovoked attack on another nation," he said.

Such prospects justifiably make environmental microbiology a very dynamic and futuristic field that leads the way for improved understanding and stewardship of Earth's predominant, unicellular biota.