Sentence examples for obvious justification from inspiring English sources

In his campaign for civility, perhaps Mayor Giuliani is overlooking obvious justification for an instance when being uncivil is appropriate.

Perhaps the petrol subsidy, for which there is no obvious justification, may be eased, though not this side of the election.

There is no obvious justification for any government to refuse to engage in developing a relevant legal framework and there is a clear presumption in favour of a common international approach, not least at the European and Nato level.

Many Indians feel, with obvious justification, that they are owed an apology for some of the outrages of the colonial era, not least the Amritsar massacre of 1919, where at least 400 peaceful protesters died; meanwhile, Cameron is trying embarrassingly hard to win favour with a global economic player.

"Given there's an obvious justification for [including more red] and given the effects that we and other scientists have found, it does seem like a mistake". Research into the reasons behind the colour's apparent impact are ongoing, with Barton and Hill conducting experimental studies to see if athletes' testosterone levels are affected.

"The BBC's pursuit of audience share regardless of distinctiveness or innovation has been evident where the BBC has rushed to commission or produce almost identical programmes to those by ITV... we can see no obvious justification for the BBC commissioning existing formats such as The Voice for the UK audience," ITV said.

There are obvious justifications for these four decisions.

Their presence enrages Palestinians, and there is no obvious scriptural justification for thinking Gaza part of Israel.

If this is the correct mode of approach, it is obvious that justifications may vary in extent, according to the principle of policy upon which they are founded, and that while some—for instance, at common law, those affecting the use of land—are absolute (Bradford v. Pickles 1895, A. C. 587), others may depend upon the end for which the act is done.

An obvious source for justification – as well as inspiring many to join the military – is the notion of acting on the "right side", being part of a broader effort to do some good.

Further, except where there is an obvious and sensible justification on the face of the record, MPs will be recommended to repay the cost of the over-frequent replacements of household equipment.