Sentence examples for warranted according to from inspiring English sources

The caution was warranted: according to the criminal complaint filed against the surviving Tsarnaev brother, police recovered two unexploded I.E.D.s from the scene of the shootout.

But many who need the drugs do not take them, sometimes because their doctors never offer advice about them and may not even realize that the antibiotics are warranted, according to a recent report.

Mr. Hoenig "believed that economic and financial conditions had changed sufficiently that the expectation of exceptionally low levels of the federal funds rate for an extended period was no longer warranted," according to the Fed statement.

But the bureau's Office of Professional Responsibility has opened a review "to ascertain the details relating to this incident and to take appropriate personnel action, as warranted," according to the letter, from Eleni P. Kalisch, acting assistant director for Congressional affairs, to Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republican of Iowa, who had expressed concern about the case.

But after a meeting last week with the White House spokesman Robert Gibbs, the magazine, which initially defended the article, agreed to a post-publication fact-checking process to see if an apology or a correction was warranted, according to Bill Burton, a White House spokesman.

The uptick is well warranted according to Bank of America analyst Brian Pitz, who reaffirmed his "buy" rating on the stock on Thursday.

That warrant, according to Agence France-Presse, was officially issued by Interpol only today.

The new judicial body, the Independent Surveillance and Intelligence Commission, would be responsible for all surveillance warrants, according to the report.

Crime scene investigators were processing it for evidence after obtaining a search warrant, according to a law enforcement official.

The warrants, according to the same official, also sought documents relating to major campaign contributors to Mr. Treffinger who also did business with county government.

In Maryland, police have been using software to identify faces in protest photos and match them to people with warrants, according to the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).