Sentence examples for the justification for which from inspiring English sources

Another frequently permitted deduction, the justification for which is not entirely clear, is that allowed for interest paid on personal indebtedness.

Now Felipe Izquierdo, the lawyer representing Cases has sent a further letter to the court outlining an additional €10m payment, the justification for which he has described as quiméricos‚ or fanciful.

Such behaviour is typical of a Weberian bureaucracy, which maximises its power by the application of rules with little regard to the justification for which such rules were originally designed [ 33].

Section 1 of the application concerns the budget and budget justification, for which there are no page limitations.

Part of the justification for the switch (which moves ICE off of BlackBerry devices from the beleaguered RIM, by the way), includes making sure that the product of choice has plenty of market share and "interest by third-party vendors to spur innovation and utility".

Guideline-concordant treatment choices (i.e., not prescribing an antibiotic for an ARI) continue to require no special justification, but a provider must now "opt-in" to prescribing an antibiotic by providing a justification for which they are accountable.

Each of these tests is applied in two distinct ways: jus ad bellum, the justification for initiating military action which essentially becomes a test of what triggers a right of self-defense; and jus in bello, the test of proportionality applied to the choice of means employed in a military operation.

She used ideological arguments only when legislators questioned her about the justification for changes (all of which favored the tobacco industry), and her usual response was that it was "fair" to guarantee that people could smoke in the workplace.

Employees must attend mandatory callisthenic exercise sessions, the health-related justifications for which are belied by workers' statements that "they do not care if you keel over on the line".

The famous notes, scribbled out to pad the American edition, are more like Pope's cod learning in the "Dunciad" than the scholar's self-justification for which they are sometimes mistaken (Eliot called himself ill-read).

To use the economic jargon, there are externalities in banking, which provide the justification for government intervention.