Sentence examples for yet justifiably from inspiring English sources

If s justifiably believes P but s does not yet justifiably believe Q, by competently deducing Q from P, s can form the justified belief that Q, thereby satisfying condition (iii+^).

"This is how situations go so, so badly — yet justifiably, legally," Skinner said.

That is, they argue that a proponent of a given religious perspective can acknowledge both that those holding perspectives differ from hers are epistemic peers and that she is not in a position to demonstrate objectively that her position is superior and yet justifiably continue to maintain that her perspective is in fact superior (Hasker, 2008).

True enough, the UK is in need of a few revamps to its ageing electrical infrastructure – yet critics are justifiably calling the move a substantial risk at best.

Yet Nichols is justifiably irritated about being largely known only as the man who wrote a play about a girl in a wheelchair.

Yet they could justifiably claim to have deserved something from the match against an Arsenal side who wobbled to victory.

Yet the others worry, justifiably, that they are drowning in diamonds.The big houses don't want the Biennale to become a jewellery fair.

Yet Stuart (1755-1828) was justifiably one of the most celebrated portraitists of his age, a penetrating talent who augmented his knowledge of physiognomy by sussing out his subjects in conversation as he worked.

And I haven't yet mentioned the restaurant's justifiably famous, phonebook-size wine list (and absurdly big and vampiric wine cellar) and menu of steaks and other signature dishes.

Israelis rightly and justifiably want that security, yet their government's present actions instead risk simply growing a new generation bent on revenge".

Thus ventriloquizing a reader's skepticism, Jay justifiably gloats at having occasioned, yet again, the "unbelievable" — a solid though wildly implausible verity, like the inexplicable reappearance of an ace of spades.