Sentence examples for often justifiably from inspiring English sources

And that is the guilt felt, often justifiably so, for killing innocents in war.

We tend to treat competitive sports, often justifiably, as a vehicle for all sorts of noble principles.

So while British TV critics regularly – and often justifiably – lament that the best drama is made in America, UK series are now enjoying unprecedented success in the US.

Burke was not authoritarian but constitutionalist and always parliamentary whereas Maistre, in stressing the authority of the traditional elite, is often justifiably called not conservative but reactionary.

The company has reasonable rules in place to prevent such abuse, but it is often justifiably criticized for failing to monitor for violations and enforce its guidelines rigorously and consistently.

Brendan Rodgers frequently bemoaned an absence of leadership in his team, often justifiably so, but – as with his trust in young players to handle Premier League opposition at home in the FA Cup – Klopp has given his players an opportunity to address that concern.

The candidates each bickered with CNN's Candy Crowley about turns and time allotments, but Romney went at it earlier and more often – sometimes justifiably, but never successfully.

Arguing, often very justifiably, that what they're doing is for science, no matter how bad the trip ends up being.

They have often corrected me, and justifiably".

Though it is often--and justifiably--maligned, it is ignorance--and recognizing where it exists--that drives scientists to do groundbreaking science.

Bull often received the greater recognition, justifiably so giving his goalscoring records, but speaking in 1997, he was quick to praise Mutch for the role he played in their partnership: "We had a bond, an instinctive thing.