Sentence examples for opening to justify from inspiring English sources

And while the courts have left an opening to justify the delay in extreme cases where there would be an injustice not to do so, this doesn't seem to be the case here.

They said that as a trustee, Mr. Perry should not be using Mandeville House as a residence, that the foundation should probably be paying taxes on its rental income and that the houses might not be open enough to justify the foundation's tax exemption.

"I no longer feel that I need to open a hammam to justify this trip or my existence.

I hated the film, but it's always good when something outside the mainstream opens well enough to justify its creation.

Saltman saw Duncan as a militant privatizer, labelling schools in black communities as failures to justify opening new charters that could skim off the highest-achieving students, thereby widening the gap between winners and losers.

The report, written by the Police Executive Research Forum, found that agents had stepped in front of vehicles in order to justify opening fire and sometimes fired in frustration rather then when they faced a deadly threat.

-- Used the fact that San Francisco is "home to one of the oldest Chinatowns in North America and one of the largest ethnic Chinese populations outside mainland China" to justify opening an investigation involving racial and ethnic mapping because within the community "there has been organized crime for generations".

Under pressure to achieve low vaccine wastage rates for some vaccines such as measles, providers sometimes turn mothers away if they feel that not enough children have come to an immunization session to justify opening a multi-dose vial of vaccine.

The access is opened to persons who apply and justify its use.

He called on the government to "end its obsession with seven-day opening" and said there were too few GPs and too little demand for weekend consultations to justify surgeries opening every day.

From a police and prosecution perspective it was clear then and it remains so now; there is no new evidence to justify re-opening the investigation.