Sentence examples for sufficiently legitimate from inspiring English sources

"Online dating is sufficiently legitimate now that it's O.K. to embrace a broader spectrum of dating and relationship experiences," he said.

If only sufficiently legitimate governments are able to enjoy these privileges, the international community would remove one important obstacle developing countries currently face.

"Even if FFP were sufficiently legitimate and necessary to justify its distortions of EU principles, however, it would still have to clear a final hurdle: proportionality.

"The commonwealth's asserted interest in protecting public confidence in elections is a relevant and legitimate state interest sufficiently weighty to justify the burden".

Translation: if the lines in Shakespeare's plays, written for and much enlivened by (sufficiently inspired) performance, make a legitimate object of reverence and study, what's your problem?

Having said that, the Lanwades Stud Nell Gwyn Stakes looks sufficiently well contested to volunteer a legitimate hope for the Qipco 1,000 Guineas.

Moreover, the distinction between direct and indirect roles of values in science may not be sufficiently clear-cut to police the legitimate use of values in science.

For the next 14 days, the Democratic presidential nominating process looked as though it might go off the rails, leaving the party with no candidate sufficiently strong as to seem a legitimate nominee.

Experiences with SARS and pandemic influenza have demonstrated that existing research ethics structures are poorly tailored for rapid assessment and feedback in a sufficiently timely manner and may hinder legitimate research with potential benefits [ 14].

It's been about a month since Photo Hack Day 2, and I've recovered sufficiently from my hackathon hangover – a very legitimate ailment, though less literal than a SXSW one – to put some coherent thoughts together.

A different criticism of Austin's command theory is that a theory which portrays law solely in terms of power fails to distinguish rules of terror from forms of governance sufficiently just that they are accepted as legitimate (or at least as reasons for action) by their own citizens.