Sentence examples for which may be justified from inspiring English sources

The two modes are therefore quite different and do not contradict the normal result, which may be justified from such elementary considerations as a Rayleigh quotient, that similar modes must produce similar frequencies.

Further, in the current study, we did not allow for a lower-asymptote parameter, which may be justified for some item types, such as in multiple-choice items.

which may be justified at least for low-frequency waves (e.g., both equatorial and mid-latitude RWs) based on scale analysis.

Although ILC has some good prognostic factors, such as lower grades, lower mitotic indexes, positive hormonal receptors and a lack of HER2 overexpression, there is no difference in the survival rates of patients with these two histological types [26], which may be justified by the fact that, usually, ILC is diagnosed in more advanced staging than IDC [33].

According to meeting minutes from the Palestine Papers, he recognized "that an Israeli renewal of activity after the initial ['moratorium'] period would spell the end of negotiations...He said the Palestinians may be assuming the worst, which may be justified given the history, but we don't know what things will be like in 12 months".

This is especially important if tumours are routinely passaged between animals, which may be justified for those that are difficult to establish from cell cultures.

Similarly, it is worth noting that there are some cases in which coercees may be justified, and not just excused, for acquiescing to threats, even if they do so calmly and deliberately.

The AMA principles engage with scientific validity and the conditions under which PCSTs may be justified, and the need for particular attention to informed consent, as do the works of other theorists [ 25].

But the question under which circumstances it may be justified may only be answered in controlled clinical trials with prospective data collection.

We have discussed some of these here, in particular the critical assumption of somatic cellular Darwinian evolution, or conditional independence of transformed cell populations, which we think may be justified.

8 Angus Taylor also condemns trophy hunting as showing lack of respect, by means of an analogy: "There are circumstances in which the killing of a human being may be justified, but to mount this person's head on a wall is usually not acceptable" (Taylor 1996, 263).