0 present participle of warrant
1 to make a particular activity necessary:
2 used to say that you are certain about something:
He's to blame, I'll warrant (you).
The specific problem in her reasoning is in warranting her delusion.
The most common model is still the "third party warranting the payment" associated with various forms of copayment.
Thus, methods to identify communities warranting a combined control approach, will enhance the efficacy of this approach.
Moreover, the elderly are often more sensitive to particular serum concentrations, warranting conservative dosing strategies.
What is important is that the analysis has warranting.
What counts as a malady warranting medical attention may be subject to conflicting interpretations and may change over time.
An alternative to viewing any individual human sin as warranting everlasting punishment is to view some pattern of sinful behaviour as calling forth everlasting punishment.
These challenges to the proposed universal sequence of lexical development have been controversial, but they are also plausible and important, warranting more extensive investigation.
