Sentence examples for may justifiably be from inspiring English sources

There are important criticisms of Uncle Tom's Cabin but, like Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn, the novel demolishes slavery's belief system, denying that the enslaved are a different order of beings and may justifiably be exploited.

Cafod trustees may justifiably be cross with Damian for publishing his book and and he will have to work hard to regain lost trust.

Anthropocentrism regards humans as separate from and superior to nature and holds that human life has intrinsic value while other entities (including animals, plants, mineral resources, and so on) are resources that may justifiably be exploited for the benefit of humankind.

In effect, conventional marriage may justifiably be equated with either eventual infidelity or an inevitable denial of the sex drive.

But she may justifiably be more confident about beating the lackluster field vying for the GOP's next shot at the White House.

Now that the EMU has been in existence for 10 years, things may justifiably be brought into question.

Such parallel ethical evaluations should point out what clusters of tests may or may not justifiably be offered, and on what conditions.

On the other hand, this white working-class group contains those who may also, quite justifiably, be fed up with the dodgy politics Labour often plays with Britain's ethnic communities.

That may well be but she has some traits that could justifiably be described as model-like.

Homes without ratings, as well as those who have been rated poorly or as requiring improvement, may justifiably feel they are at a disadvantage and users may experience frustration when they cannot directly compare across short-listed homes.

The small caveat, they may justifiably have added, is it may have trashed the budget, fuelled a growing Tory civil war and reinforced a toxic image of the Conservatives that is lethal to the party's electoral prospects.