Sentence examples for possibly to justify from inspiring English sources

While the United States is looking for credible elections in Afghanistan, possibly to justify sending more troops there, in Iraq it is looking for credible elections to justify removing more troops.

Although the protests in many Syrian cities have been peaceful, the government of President Bashar al-Assad has claimed that it faces an armed insurrection by extremists and terrorists, possibly to justify the widespread deployment of troops and tanks to crush dissent.

But apparently Ramirez loved his time here and grew up, or at least that's the happy spin being put forth, possibly to justify a contract that could reach $110 million if a fifth year vests.

What can any human being on this earth possibly "do" to justify that much money?

Surely, not all these companies can possibly continue to justify these kinds of valuations, especially companies that don't have a well-defined business model or are at risk of commoditization.

During an April 3 Senate subcommittee meeting on the Drug Enforcement Administration's budget, Michele Leonhart, the head of the DEA, reaffirmed her commitment to stopping the movement for legal marijuana from going any further and her commitment to using any excuse she can possibly find to justify her agency's existence.

What logic could Hatch, McConnell, and the rest of the GOP possibly be using to justify this expansion of the historically low levels of taxes paid by the wealthy -- now that they're collectively wealthier than they've been in many generations and while the nation's struggling through such hard times?

33 In our study, we identified 14 (1%) patients with suspected left main stenosis among 1067 who completed the coronary computed tomographic angiography scan, a detection rate that is possibly too low to justify routine such screening.

But reviews by Consumer Reports and others suggest that there hasn't been much difference among them--possibly not enough to justify the price difference of $20 more between, say, TurboTax Premier and the cheaper H&R Block Deluxe.

Cantona was interviewed in an empty theatre, possibly in a bid to justify De Caunes' description of him as "footballer, actor, icon, political activist".

Take an unknown, untested author, add a sky-high advance and a massive marketing campaign and stir in the following speculation: how can the publisher possibly make enough money to justify the "gamble"?