Sentence examples for much unjustified from inspiring English sources

Much unjustified paranoia surrounds freemasons, but their obsessive secrecy and the oaths they swear inevitably means that they have only themselves to blame.

What are your views on reproductive cloning? A. There is so much unjustified hysteria about reproductive cloning, but I think it is much ado about nothing.

And, where the original staging seemed built around Bryn Terfel's commanding, larger-than-life performance in the central role of Hans Sachs, it now seems much more a rounded company achievement, one of which ENO, the target of so much unjustified and unnecessary criticism in recent weeks, can be extremely proud.

It is easy to see why taxpayers should not be asked fully to compensate victims who go on to commit very serious offences, particularly violent offences, but routinely to reduce compensation for victims of sexual abuse because of much lesser misdemeanours is unjustified.

Therefore, extrapolating from an annual budget to explain what occurs during much shorter durations might be unjustified.

PAGE D6 EDITORIAL MEDICARE'S MUCH TOO HARD SELL High, and unjustified, subsidies prop up private Medicare policies -- and create a big incentive for insurers to maximize sales through aggressive, sometimes unscrupulous, marketing.

In fact, much of what Bargh has to say appears to be unjustified, as ably argued by Ed Yong and the publisher of PLoS ONE, Peter Binfield.

But if voters decide to pay attention to this particular issue of life or death, Perry's swagger, so much on display last night, might turn out to be unjustified.

The charge against these values is not so much that they are contextual rather than epistemic, but that they are unjustified.

"At present, when there is too much risk aversion in the private sector, the British public can ill-afford unjustified risk aversion on the part of its monetary policymakers as well," Posen told his audience.

If society tolerates these conditions, it would be unjustified to restrict the driving privileges of an entire class of individuals who are at much lower risk, such as drivers with diabetes.