Sentence examples for strange justification from inspiring English sources
Aaron Task offers a very strange justification for the tough sledding the automakers are running into on Capitol Hill: It seems Congress (and the American people) learned the lesson of falling prey to fear tactics after Paulson and Bernanke used them during the original debate over the $700 billion TARP.
By James Surowiecki November 19, 2008 Aaron Task offers a very strange justification for the tough sledding the automakers are running into on Capitol Hill: It seems Congress (and the American people) learned the lesson of falling prey to fear tactics after Paulson and Bernanke used them during the original debate over the $700 billion TARP.
Brandis's office offered a strange justification for the legal service directive, claiming there was "uncertainty in government about the procedure for briefing the solicitor general" and the new arrangement seeks to "clarify the procedure for briefing and taking advice from the SG".
There is a strange justification complex that makes messing with the big kahunas of groceries somewhat okay.
But this is a strange kind of justification: the absence of apocalypse is held to justify a permanent state of emergency, extending indefinitely into the future.
His book is a strange mishmash of self-pity, self-justification and genuine repentance — and a compelling look at the disputed territory where entertainment meets religion, where some practitioners actually think they can practice both at the same time.
Finally, since all conceptions of public reason aim at the public justification of moral or political rules, it is not strange to suppose that the content of public reason might be partly determinate prior to any actual discussion and deliberation.
"And I don't have justifications for it other than that I'm a strange person".
Rarely have I read an interpretation as strange as Graham Fuller's assertion that "Unforgiven" may "certainly be construed as a justification of necessary violence" ["Sending Out a Search Party for the Western," March 5].
It is strange, but the notion of cancer as a consequence of imperfection of the organism, not having in fact serious justifications, has become something self-evident.
