Sentence examples for pressure of justifying from inspiring English sources

Having whetted the appetites of the Clinton-hating audience with a lurid article in The American Spectator about the president's alleged past sexual infidelities, an article I now regret having written, and working under the pressure of justifying a huge advance, I struggled mightily with giving my readers what I knew they wanted: Hillary Clinton in leg irons.

"There's a lot of pressure to justify what people are doing with their time," he said.

One official said Mr. Sharon had previously used the excuse of American pressure to justify difficult decisions -- like his agreement to release Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian leader, from military siege at his headquarters in Ramallah.

As a result, TB managers experienced increased pressure to justify support of the TB public health practice infrastructure.

But although the pressure of finding a 2013 ride will be off, that of justifying his MotoGP one will be on.

Though the president has said he personally opposes the idea of legalization, his new view comes amid tremendous pressure to justify the continued spiraling of horrific violence as rival drug cartels fight each other since the government launched the crackdown in 2006.

But the church will find itself under ever-increasing pressure to justify the existence of its own rule-book, and the UN report is only one sign of that trend.

Amid accusations of asset-stripping and widespread job cuts at firms they take over, the industry has come under increasing pressure to justify the fairness of tax rules allowing them to treat income from their investments as a capital gain and benefit from a 10% tax rate.

This explains why bosses in both the oil and utilities businesses have been going for mergers, and why they will come under increasing pressure to justify the ownership of heavy assets.These forces are already shaking up the utilities business, which in the regulated past had been the least innovative corner of the energy industry.

Back in the 1960s, when Nasa was under pressure to justify the cost of the Apollo moon landings, it resorted to highlighting spin-offs.

In 1998 clinicians felt increased pressure to justify their use of albumin when the Cochrane Injuries Group published a systematic review suggesting there may be a 6%95%5% confidence interval [CI], 3 9%) absolute increase in mortality when albumin as compared with crystalloid solutions was used in critically ill patients with burns, hypovolemia, or hypoalbuminemia [ 9].