He was opaque and playfully cryptic, already a little paranoid perhaps justifiably so.

Indeed, the demand for bank participation is popular in Germany and justifiably so unlike the Irish rescue package.

Then the Blast struck them , justifiably , and We turned them into scum . So away with the wicked people .

Then the Blast struck them , justifiably , and We turned them into scum . So away with the wicked people .

But America, in its global war on terror, has justifiably lost interest in bearing Asia's many military burdens alone.

South Korea justifiably views its role as host as another opportunity to mark its arrival on the world stage.

The Tea Party movement s adherents are angry and, in many respects, justifiably so but most of them are not crazy.

Equipped with sophisticated financial ideas ranging from the capital asset pricing model to intricate options pricing formulas, you are certainly and justifiably interested in building materially rewarding careers.

The Tea Party movement s adherents are angry and, in many respects, justifiably so but most of them are not crazy. That diagnosis better suits those who prefer to ignore them.

It was this very dialogue that India justifiably called off after Mumbai there was no point talking to people whose territory and institutions were being used to attack and kill Indians.

Today, the peoples of our countries justifiably expect from all of us the adoption of measures for the further transformation of the United Nations into an effective tool for addressing the problems of the new millennium.

One cannot justifiably participate in a debate of this nature without taking at least a quick look at what the Security Council, as the body responsible for the maintenance of international peace and security, has done so far.

For like reasons, other protections fundamental to upholding the non derogable rights of detainees cannot be justifiably suspended during a state of emergency, including access to legal counsel and prescribed and reasonable limits upon the length of preventative detention.

NEW DELHI In recent weeks, India s parliament, often justifiably derided for the frequent disruptions that mar its work, has surprised its detractors by passing two crucial pieces of legislation that could transform the lives of hundreds of millions of people.

That is hardly an overreaction to a few rare cases. On the contrary, people are justifiably shocked at the steady stream of stories calling into question whether the companies that provide so many essential services in countries around the world deserve their confidence.