Sentence examples for will be difficult to justify from inspiring English sources

Once assisted suicide is legalised, campaign groups argue, it will be difficult to justify offering it only to those with less than six months to live.

Internet monitoring will be difficult to justify politically, because there is little evidence of attacks by terrorists on communications infrastructure – the main use of the web by terrorist groups to date has been for fundraising, communication and propaganda.

In a briefing paper for MPs, officials said: "Action in Syria will be difficult to justify legally without a request for assistance from the Assad government, and it is unlikely that the West could be seen to be responding to such a request.

The Court purports to leave the question open, but it seems to me, my Brother REHNQUIST notwithstanding, that under the Court's opinions checkpoint investigative stops, without search, will be difficult to justify under the Fourth Amendment absent probable cause or reasonable suspicion.

Since there will likely be cases in which being reared by someone else would be better for the child, it will be difficult to justify the assignment of parenthood on the grounds of labor in every case.

Avoid assumptions in your projections that will be difficult to justify, such as how you will get to a 400% growth in revenue with only a 20% growth in operating and marketing costs.

Nevertheless, the comparisons that will inevitably be made with earlier dystopian visions – George Orwell, of course, and the Aldous Huxley of Brave New World, but also Yevgeny Zamyatin's We – will not be difficult to justify".

Nevertheless, the comparisons that will inevitably be made with earlier dystopian visions – George Orwell, of course, and the Aldous Huxley of Brave New World, but also Yevgeny Zamyatin's We – will not be difficult to justify". "There is no doubt that Smith is dazzling in her daring.

Unfortunately for those who contend mark-to-market accounting is the cause of our economic problems, in a litigious society such as ours, even with the new guidance giving practitioners a basis for identifying "distressed" sales it will still be difficult to justify disregarding Level 1 and Level 2 observable value inputs in favor of Level 3 un-observable inputs.

For those schools who prefer to go with the Windows camp, due to its more mainstream usage beyond the classroom, it will ultimately be difficult to justify the premium when you can go out and pick up a Windows 10 S laptop for $189.

"This would be difficult to justify in any boardroom or around the cabinet table".