"with equal justification" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to show that two statements or actions are equally justified or justified in the same way. Example: "Both parties argued their cases with equal justification, making it difficult for the judge to reach a decision."
"The fossil record can be interpreted in other ways than evolutionary with equal justification," one reviewer wrote.
"One might say with equal justification that the office of independent counsel has uncovered no evidence from which a jury might infer beyond a reasonable doubt that the Clintons had pilfered Powerball tickets, trapped fur-bearing mammals out of season or sold nuclear secrets to Liechtenstein".
Consequently with equal justification one could set out a corn theory of value, arguing that corn has the unique power of creating more value than it costs.
And while trustees rightly call on presidents to be forward-looking and to bring about change at their institutions, faculty members with equal justification often ask us to protect the centuries-old traditions of higher education.
However, it can be argued with equal justification that the similarity assumption characteristic for dose addition is not applicable to the chosen mixture because its component chemicals produce their effects by a variety of molecular mechanisms.
(d) Although the rationales of Hanover Shoe and Illinois Brick may not apply with equal force in all instances, ample justifications exist for the Court's stated decision not to carve out exceptions to the indirect purchaser rule for particular types of markets.
While the idea of improving G.M.'s and Chrysler's fuel efficiency was doubtless a politically popular justification for the bailout, American consumers have not embraced the goal with equal fervor.
Moreover, we have specifically recognized that "[t]he justifications for application of state law are not limited to ownership interests," but "apply with equal force to security interests, including the interest of a mortgagee". Butner, supra, at 55.
Moreover, we have specifically recognized that "the justifications for application of state law are not limited to ownership interests," but "apply with equal force to security interests, including the interest of a mortgagee". Butner, supra, at 55, 99 S.Ct., at 918.
The King nodded back with equal economy.
To both Zangī reacted with equal harshness.
