Sentence examples for plausible justification for from inspiring English sources
If it does not do so, we will have a plausible justification for war.
"The reason is that the potential impact on consumers is so great, and there is no plausible justification for it".
Goldstone said the nature of the attack on the flour mill "suggests that the intention was to disable its productive capacity" and said there was no plausible justification for the extensive damage.
Your mind spins to find a plausible justification for this basketball interruption, but neither the grieving nor the young would understand that, in the end, an inanimate object had called you out.
He proposes a neurologically plausible justification for Halliday's original insight of choice in conceptualizing language structure in terms of paradigm.
When seen from a population-based perspective that counts the number of lives saved, paternalism becomes a plausible justification for interventions that do not pose a truly significant burden on individual liberty, but go a long way towards safeguarding the health and well-being of the populace.
As the Duke University law professor Stephen Sachs argues in a recent paper, the case for the mandate's constitutionality is "uneasy" without necessarily being wrong: Given existing precedents and current legal doctrine, it's possible to find plausible justifications for the powers that the health care bill's authors are claiming in this case.
There were all sorts of plausible justifications for imperialism, for financial controls and so on.
We, however, must blend this internal Daoist history with external information about these groups and their thought to get a plausible explanatory justification for the classic Zhuangzi position.
For, as we have construed it, the DRR allows that religious citizens may support coercive laws for religious reasons (so long as they have and are prepared to provide a plausible secular justification for these laws).
"In the 21st century, there is no plausible military, political or deterrent justification for the Russian government to deploy several thousand such weapons," said Frank Miller, a former national security aide to President George W. Bush and now now at the Scowcroft Group in Washington.
