Sentence examples for warranted for work from inspiring English sources

However, I believe this approach is not warranted for work that emphasises creativity and other higher-order cognitive processes characteristic of the service sector.

For instance, for one of Mr. Gibney's films, an editor raised the issue of whether a writing credit was warranted for the work that editor had done in the editing room.

In particular, future work is warranted for the integration of additional omic levels, among which the genomic level, for example replacing our approach to the correlation used in [ 25] to identify mutations drivers in cancers, and importantly for the integration of epigenomic data, which binomial distribution strongly differs from expression data.

(44) Thermal stress studies are also incorporated, and extra work may be warranted for hydrates or thermally labile materials.

Robert R. Douglass, the current chairman of the Downtown-Lower Manhattan Association (and a longtime associate of the Rockefeller family), certainly believes that landmark status is warranted for 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, where he has worked since 1971, both for Chase and at the law firm Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy.

Instead, additional research is warranted to work out optimal imaging protocols for mouse models of MM.

It plans to use net proceeds raised to repay debt, make a $1 million payment to Oris Medical, redeem outstanding warrants and for working capital.

Congress has generally forbidden search warrants for journalists' work materials, but the statute makes an exception if the reporter is suspected of committing a crime.

Investigators routinely search the e-mails of suspected leakers, but Congress has forbidden search warrants for journalists' work product materials unless the reporter committed a crime.

An affidavit filed in the investigation seeking Mr. Rosen's e-mails said there was probable cause to believe Mr. Rosen had violated the Espionage Act, arguing that he qualified for an exception to a law that generally bars search warrants for reporters' work unless the reporter is suspected of committing a crime.

Law enforcement officials said the affidavit included that language to invoke an exception to a law that otherwise bars search warrants for reporters' work product, and noted that while the analyst accused of leaking, Stephen Kim, was indicted in August 2010, Mr. Rosen was not charged.