Sentence examples for warranted view from inspiring English sources
The view that previous speculation interpreted as relating cell division in the PVC superphylum to evolution of the eukaryotic nucleus and cytoskeleton has not so far been supported may be a warranted view at this point.
However, a re-evaluation of the role of Aβ in inflammation may now be warranted in view of these data suggesting that the peptide functions as an AMP in tissues.
However the conclusion is not warranted in view of the full data set.
Further research among children with pre-existing mental health problems is warranted, in view of ongoing debate regarding their potential vulnerability [ 40].
In elderly patients, further caution is warranted in view of the age-related decline in hepatic drug metabolism by the cytochrome system (Cusack 2004).
Although one previous European study indicated that medication prescribing rates did not vary with antibiotic prescription rate [ 15], further research would be warranted in view of the overall low antibiotic prescription volume.
The inclusion of "front-line" agricultural workers in the broad health care network of a rural community is warranted in view of their role as an important and trusted source of advice to farmers.
In the meantime, further investigations into the potential non genetic-based role(s) played by CRP inon genetic-basedy system rolein under investigation and are warranted in view of the novel theraplayed avenue.
Such clinical chronopharmacologic development of gemcitabine-platinum combination is warranted in view of both the limited efficacy of current treatment regimens in advanced lung cancer and the three-fold survival benefit achieved here by the optimal circadian schedule as compared to concurrent dosing of both agents in the experimental model.
Among the many benefits of 'on demand' television is that it allows us to dip into forgotten shows that otherwise might never have warranted repeat viewing.
On the other hand, it might be argued that forgiveness cannot be justified by definitional fiat, and that experience seems to warrant the view that not all forgiveness is justified, and that one way in which forgiveness may be inappropriate is if it is tendered to the undeserving, if, that is, forgiveness is a matter of justice or desert at all.
