Sentence examples for step to justify from inspiring English sources

Coming on a day when the European Central Bank in Frankfurt held its rates steady at 2percentthethe move fueled arguments here by some critics of the euro single currency that the British and Continental European economies are not sufficiently in step to justify British membership.

I believe that First Amendment coverage of algorithm-based decisions is too small a step to justify such changes.

Association is a typical first step to justify subsequent randomised investigations of clinical effectiveness.

This would seem a crucial step to justify the continued efforts in defining what elevations of various biomarkers mean.

Although Deighton et al. [ 9] established the measure's properties in a community sample, additional analyses of the measure's capacity to discriminate between high-risk and low-risk samples was a necessary step to justify its use as a self-report screening tool for mental health problems in community settings.

FOR MONTHS, the Obama administration has been pleading with Egypt's military government to take minimal steps to justify the full resumption of U.S. aid, including the release of imprisoned foreign journalists and secular pro-democracy activists.

In TS Eliot's Murder in the Cathedral, the four knights who killed the archbishop Thomas Beckett briefly step forward to justify their actions.

Now, with Mr. Bush unwilling or unable to persuade Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki to take the minimum steps necessary to justify any deeper American commitment, we recognize that even that has become unrealistic.

Justification is thus closed over these four steps; roughly, to justify a practice of punishment if not everywhere then at least in a liberal constitutional democracy it is necessary and sufficient to carry out these four tasks.

There is no question that in clinical practice the use of rapid and inexpensive immunoassays that skip the costly and time-consuming purification step is hard to justify, given the likelihood of inaccuracies in measurements, which may in turn lead to erroneous and possibly harmful clinical decisions.

Mr. McCain repeatedly tried to turn the attention back to Mr. Bush's plan, at one point tossing off another quip suggesting that the governor was dancing a "Texas two-step" by struggling to justify a plan that Mr. McCain said would threaten Social Security.