unjustifiably

Examples of unjustifiable

unjustifiable
There would be a significant loss of liberty, and legal sanctions would be applied in a myriad of cases in which sanctions are ultimately unjustifiable.
If it were to generate unjustifiable conclusions, responsibility for the faulty processing would lie with the programmer, not with the computer.
However, we feel that such a modification would imply unjustifiable confidence in the precision with which our model characterizes the array of b-cells.
Such parental testing would place an undue burden on the laboratory, resulting in unjustifiable expense and unnecessary anxiety on the parents and patients.
Making unjustifiable harm both necessar y and sufficient for judicial relief would lead to an unacceptable rate of erroneous judgments against the government.
We can also view some forms of genetic therapy as unacceptable (at present) because they pose unjustifiable risks to patients or future generations.
However, claimants would need to suffer harm from the unjustifiable rules that they challenge; they could not merely be concerned citizens.
To have discussed genetics without the aid of family studies will be regarded by many as unjustifiable.
Experiments involving severe or prolonged suffering are simply unjustifiable and should never be done, regardless of benefits.
In these circumstances, we deemed it unlikely that the right ventricle would ever support the pulmonary circulation and considered attempts to develop it unjustifiable.
But the fact that some people were able to impose unjustifiable risks in the past does not show that those risks are justified.
In fact, the two chapters are complementary - which, in my view, makes their separation by the chapter on women's organization unjustifiable.
The concept of an unjustifiable act that is permissible for utilitarian reasons serves two functions.
The hearer does not expect the speaker to provide him/her with an utterance that is unjustifiable in terms of processing cost.
Such a constitution should also seek to eliminate 'majority rule', which was 'untenable in theory and unjustifiable in practice'.
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