The word "warranting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you would like to express the idea that something is justified or deserving of particular treatment. Example: His exemplary performance throughout the year warranted him a promotion.
"If the economy progresses about as the [Fed] expects, warranting reductions in the pace of purchases at each upcoming meeting, this final reduction would occur following the October meeting," the Fed said in minutes released Wednesday from its June policy meeting.
Being identified as a gang-member can be a serious black mark, warranting a stiffer than average sentence for any crime.
Few infrastructure projects warranting such spending are under way, he adds.
Perhaps it is not just the standoff between Russia and Ukraine which is seen by the church as unresolved; the Patriarch may view the situation inside Russia as volatile and warranting cautious neutrality.
And warranting a response?
None approaches a grade or size warranting economic interest.
The first step to eradicating this problem was to convince multiple stakeholders that human trafficking was a problem warranting government intervention.
When a self-exam is performed on a monthly basis, a woman becomes familiar with her breasts and can readily detect an abnormal change, such as a lump, a swelling, dimpling, or a change in contour, warranting immediate clinical examination.
"Having assessed the complaints, we can confirm that they do not raise issues warranting further investigation," an Ofcom spokesperson told The Independent.
Aside from meats, fresh fruits, and vegetables, it is customary to consume only food prepared under rabbinic supervision and labelled "kosher for Passover," warranting that they are completely free of contact with leaven.
According to Carter, "If anyone grew careless and endangered a neighbor by shooting too low, it was a serious matter indeed, warranting an angry shout of condemnation and a damaged reputation".
