0 in a way for which there is a good reason: --
People are justifiably angry.
He was justifiably proud of his achievements.
In both cases, the good parent might justifiably punish her child simply because she deserved it.
Rights are claims that we can justifiably make against others to be regarded and treated in specified ways.
He is also justifiably critical of lost opportunities arising from reporters failing to assess the competence of interviewees to answer a question.
It may also be justifiably felt that the philosophy of 'equi-natalism' should be discussed further.
Historians might justifiably ask what new light the book sheds on our understanding of the history of the period.
Given the limited means at his disposal, this was an accomplishment he might justifiably wish to point out.
This may be the reason people typically agree on and justifiably cite when they think about the moral importance of health care services.
When a current is present each of the interactions illustrated in figures 4-7 is justifiably regarded as being locally constant.
