Sentence examples for not only justified from inspiring English sources

Justice Scalia not only justified his participation in the case, he also disclosed new details of the trip.

Spooling backwards to March 2003, and the eve of the invasion of Iraq, when Blair told the house that Saddam Hussein's weapons on mass destruction not only justified invasion but necessitated it as an urgent act of self-preservation, 412 MPs voted for the war, 149 against.

While this parametrization is not usually applied for empirical modelling of AIF shapes (where sums of exponentials are more common), it is not only justified by our results but also consistent with the published data of Thie et al. which modeled Θ T) (Teq(t) in their notation) as a third-order polynomial (Equation (3) in [10]).

This final statement is not only justified by an increasing number of studies which link prenatal exposure to nicotine to externalising problems applying different methodologies to account for confounding but also by other adverse health effects known to be caused by prenatal nicotine exposure.

The most worrying thing of all, however, Mr President, is that a Member of this House, Mr Borghezio, a member of the Lega Nord, not only justified the act but said that he was in favour of this kind of behaviour.

For them, the killings are not only justified but necessary, he said.

When does a moral obscenity become so morally obscene that it not only justifies but demands an armed response?

Another difficulty is getting a large enough distribution to not only justify production costs but, more importantly, to make a real impact on children's education.

There is also the sense of lives given in a defensive struggle against an overwhelming faceless force, which not only justifies the continuing fight but dehumanises the enemy.

"The movie not only justifies the killing of the former PM, but is also an attempt to revive terrorism in Punjab," said congress president Vikramjit Singh Chaudhary.

The government argued in Strasbourg that this section not only justifies but even requires the release of a prisoner whose continued detention cannot be justified on legitimate grounds of punishment, reform or retribution.