The phrase "not clearly justified" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has not been adequately supported or explained. Example: The decision to cut funding for the arts was not clearly justified, as it was based on outdated and inaccurate data.
"The E.D.C. has not clearly justified why this much money should be used to subsidize this company," Mr. Liu said.
This means that the statements on the periodic HCP lattices, as well as the non-periodic hybrids between FCC and HCP, are not clearly justified.
For Shank, given that the protein is expressed in the cerebellum only in granule cells, any changes in these cells may well contribute to deficits, but why this should affect amplitude specifically is not clearly justified.
However, it is troubling to report that the statistical assessors in this survey thought that in 17% (10 26%) of the studies, the conclusions were not clearly justified by the results.
Overall, in 17% (95% confidence interval; 10 26%) of the studies investigated the conclusions were not clearly justified by the results, in 39% (30 49%) of studies a different analysis should have been undertaken and in 17% (10 26%) a different analysis could have made a difference to the overall conclusions.
Even the selection of 47 representative species (given thousands available genomes) is not clearly justified, and, to make things worse, may introduce some biases at the level of conclusions.
However proposed algorithm could not clearly justify the fact of being lightweight, if members are not exchanging their location with the cluster head, then it would be too tough for head node to maintain an updated table of its members' location.
I don't want to be positive if I don't think it's clearly justified.
The authors do not need to perform every methodological possibility, but the reasons for their choices need to be more clearly justified.
The "iPhone as games machine" hype is clearly justified.
Our methodology and approaches are clearly justified in the paper.
