Sentence examples for view justifiably from inspiring English sources

Fears that it would not be passed by the censor – and, if it was, that audiences would not be warm – may have played a part in that calculation, although, re-reading it in 1929, the dramatist made a note on the manuscript that it was "very poor", according to Nelson, although he and Chambers have (in my view, justifiably) over-ruled this view.

Now all of these players are viewed, justifiably, with more of a gimlet eye.

In our view, they justifiably point out that highly inconsistent wave-to-wave protection data from different 1918 observers represent essential clues to what happened 94 years ago.

The public can now justifiably view the United States Supreme Court, and especially its majority, as a political clubhouse.

In Fell's view, women can justifiably preach because true preaching does not require the traditional book-learning of men, it requires only the light of Christ within.

We consider whether decoherence is justifiably viewed as solving the quantum measurement problem.

For an entire generation, it was justifiably impossible to view Mosley with sympathy, and Skidelsky alienated many people.

Although many leading liberal voices were unhappy with the debt ceiling deal that Mr. Obama struck with Republicans this month (justifiably, in my view), this just isn't showing up in a big way among the liberal rank-and-file.

By contrast, Corbyn's supporters justifiably expect their views on nuclear disarmament to be expressed as policy.

Luxury: The Hotel Forum, 25 Via To De Conti, is perched on the edge of the Imperial Forum, with a roof-garden restaurant justifiably famous for its view.

One motivation for such a view might be that one may justifiably believe things on the basis of reasons one has forgotten (Goldman 2001, pp. 214 216).