Sentence examples for that could warrant from inspiring English sources

"I think there were certain things done that could warrant some administrative charges," Hampton said.

"Right now we have some deficiencies on our team that could warrant some help," Strahan said.

He said the student who recorded her may have violated school and state codes — an act that could warrant punishment.

Mr Llwyd refused to give further details, but said there were "several aspects" that could warrant prosecution or penalty, and the police could move "within months".

"Neither the Department of Defense nor the Department of Veterans Affairs identified any justifications for that distinction that could warrant treating these provisions differently from" the marriage act.

Mr. Crane now decided that there was nothing in his friend's career that could warrant the deep and apparently permanent depression into which he seemed plunged.

Any event that could remotely warrant a representative of the Empire's shock troops will find him showing up in full gear.

There is little in Chan literature that could plausibly warrant positioning Chan wholly within any one of the standard Western categories of consequentialist, deontological and virtue ethics, or, for that matter, within such alternatives as communitarian or care ethics.

The epidemiology of any condition is an expansive topic, covering many subjects that individually could warrant devoted review articles.

The reporter, April Ryan, said Manigault "physically intimidated" her in a manner that could have warranted intervention by the Secret Service.

One lesson to have drawn from this episode was that, although Hans may not have been so clever at arithmetic, he was, in fact, quite clever at reading the body language of humans, a talent that could have warranted further investigation.