Sentence examples for think justifiably from inspiring English sources

"Teller saw himself — and, I think, justifiably — as among the greats," Rosenbaum told me.

And then I've made mistakes and I've engendered some criticism, I think justifiably, for things that I said or did or didn't handle well.

"There's a lot of excitement, and I think justifiably so, for the prospect of targeting the micro-RNAs," said Professor Ambros, who has no ties to the companies.

There will likely be, and I think justifiably, some comparisons to the design of Microsoft's Surface Pro and the new blockier design.

You may well think, justifiably so, that you can probably do a better job of predicting the economy than the economists can and you may be right.

"There are people I think who justifiably feel that the ice core was the greatest idea and advance in practical geophysics of the last century," says Professor Chris Rapley, former director of the British Antarctic Survey.

Sol Campbell, Diane Abbott and George Galloway were among those volunteering in the last round; the latter still thinks, perhaps justifiably with his cat-impersonation skills, that he's in with a chance.

Whichever party enticed him from his post into politics would justifiably think they had scored a major, morale-boosting publicity coup.

Celtic supporters could look at these men, recognise that they shared the origins and religious denomination of most of them, and justifiably think of the institution as "ours".

Westminster is a world away, a different planet, and the locals we talk to justifiably think that the Government doesn't have a clue what life is like for them.

In passing, Aristotle says that one might justifiably think that wisdom is beyond human ability because in many ways human nature is in slavery (Metaphysics 982b30).