Sentence examples for plausibly justify from inspiring English sources
This is another problem with the A.P. investigation: while leaks of classified information can be important, their investigation cannot plausibly justify the mass seizure of the calling records of a major news organization.
As long as government plausibly justifies religious imagery in nonreligious terms, its use would be constitutional.
For instance, should a recession set in, Mr Bush might find it easier to loosen more of the Clinton regulations as a way of stimulating the economy: laxer labour and antitrust laws could plausibly be justified as economic good sense rather than partisan warfare.
This is not to say that it cannot be done, or cannot be done plausibly: but justifying the choice of fiction is not something that can be neglected if a modal fictionalist theory is to be convincing.
According to Currie: "No reliance on inherent on implied powers over foreign affairs was necessary to justify" sections 26 and 28 as each "plausibly described" offenses against the law of nations.
Moreover, philosophers who work with a wide definition typically hold that terrorism that targets non-combatants or innocent persons is much more difficult to justify than "selective" terrorism which attacks only those who cannot plausibly claim innocence of the injustice or oppression at issue (and which accordingly does not count as "terrorism" on a narrow definition of the term).
Therefore, we believe that clear associations even with surrogates of exposure suffice to justify public health actions (e.g., extensive source investigations) provided they plausibly fit other lines of evidence.
Does that justify prosecution?
Does that justify arrest?
Greenwald noted, for instance, that a firefight somewhere else would not justify the attacks portrayed in the video, and that those killed in an apparent attempt to retrieve some of the victims could not plausibly be considered as posing a threat to U.S. forces.
