Sentence examples for objective justification for from inspiring English sources

"There is no objective justification for it.

In that landmark case, the European court ruled that there was a prima facie case of sex discrimination and it was for the employer to show an objective justification for the difference in pay.

That case will decide whether the principle of self-defence, used by the officer who shot Duggan, must include an element of objective justification for the subjective belief that the victim posed a threat.

After fifty-two days, tens of millions of gallons of spilled oil, and a litany of failed attempts to stop it, the BP C.E.O. says of the company's sixteen-per-cent stock dip, "There is no objective justification for this share price movement".

Prof Downes said he was not calling on the government to publish its own legal guidance but would like more details of the arguments they would use to provide an "objective justification" for continuing with the current arrangements on fees.

The Scottish government's White Paper on Scotland's Future said: "We believe that in an independent Scotland it will be possible for an objective justification for this charging regime to be established.

However, according to Keight, the just-enacted legal position in the United Kingdom is that "where someone is employed for more than 4 years on a series of fixed-term contracts, employment [at that institution] beyond 4 years is assumed to be permanent" unless the employer offers "objective justifications" for the continued use of fixed-term contracts.

By contrast, Railton argues, objective consequentialism denies that there is such a tight connection between the objective justification of a state of affairs in terms of its consequences and the agent's motives in acting: the moral justification of a particular action is one thing (and to be undertaken in consequentialist terms), but the motives for that action may be entirely separate.

"The requirements of the EU allow for objective justification, that is clear evidence of exceptional circumstances.

On the face of it, I struggle to see what objective justification there could be for these practices".

This is known as "objective justification", but is often difficult for employers to prove.