Sentence examples for with justifiably from inspiring English sources

Two things seem certain: it will involve giants and be awaited with justifiably bated breath.

The challenge, which this production grabs with justifiably delighted gusto, is to get someone who knows the story anxious all over again.

Ray Davies raises valid questions about the people he shares his phone line with, justifiably troubled by a lack of privacy.

As one might imagine, the testimony was filled with justifiably dire warnings about the vulnerability of important elements of the U.S. infrastructure, particularly the power grid.

Men with a justifiably solid ego, such as McCartney.

If that sounds abstract, imagine this: you're listening to Mr. Hancock, a pianist and bandleader with a justifiably exalted reputation for 40 years, play Wayne Shorter's "Footprints".

Even with fears justifiably heightened after the 9/11 attacks, it said, "there was no recent intelligence that would itself have given rise to a conclusion that Iraq was of more immediate concern than the activities of some other countries".

In the end, she didn't show up in Morocco, but her initial decision to go through with it justifiably upset her campaign team.

Although many leading liberal voices were unhappy with the debt ceiling deal that Mr. Obama struck with Republicans this month (justifiably, in my view), this just isn't showing up in a big way among the liberal rank-and-file.

Sol Campbell, Diane Abbott and George Galloway were among those volunteering in the last round; the latter still thinks, perhaps justifiably with his cat-impersonation skills, that he's in with a chance.

7 p.m. 2) WASHROOMS WITH A VIEW Felix, the Philippe Starck-designed aerie atop the Peninsula Hotel (Salisbury Road 852-2315-3188 852-2315-3188 852-2315-3188m), is justifiably popular wwwh tourists, with its Starck-ly white décor and washrooms with spectacular views (especially when facing the urinals).hongkong.peninsula.com