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Warranted in sentence

134 examples of Warranted in a sentence

Either way, current asset prices are no longer warranted.
New sanctions are warranted, but as a complement, not an alternative, to diplomacy.
We do not know how the experiments in Ethiopia, India, or Bolivia will eventually turn out; so caution is warranted before one extrapolates from these to other cases.
But such optimism may not be warranted.
Such pessimism is warranted.
Ironically, there is one area in which large budget cuts are certainly warranted: the military.
Even though they were already resigned to a 25-basis-point rate increase, the politicians made a big show of being opposed to it, aiming to prevent what they really feared and what was certainly more warranted: a 50-basis-point hike and a warning of more on the way.
American policy in the Middle East has been so incoherent, he says, that it warranted Russian intervention.
But some pushback conceivably could be warranted if the advanced economies – which have already created an informal contact group of “China losers,” including representatives of the European Union, Japan, and the United States – are right that China has been engaging in unfair trading practices.
This is not to say that ambitious reform is not good, or is not warranted to sustain growth for the next decade.
A new reckoning is warranted, one that accounts for the full costs of underinvestment in terms of foregone employment and growth.
Some of this was warranted; some of it was not.
After a few days or weeks, the exchange rate is likely to be weaker than is warranted by the need to adjust the current account.
Delegation is warranted at best in the conduct of policy that serves politically determined objectives.
Some have actively encouraged markets to take the prices of many financial assets to levels no longer warranted by fundamentals.
Their fears are warranted, because the current financial crisis is undermining the very union that was established to heal Europe’s wounds at the end of World War II.
This is warranted, but there is no reason to believe that doing so will be decisive, especially with China providing massive amounts of credit with no strings attached.
If anything, with oil prices falling, an upward revision seems warranted.
The change to a less pejorative term is warranted by a shift in attitudes toward sex workers that contributed to Amnesty International’s decision in May to urge governments to repeal laws criminalizing the exchange of sex for money by consenting adults.
Silence can be presumed to be tacit acceptance that rapid increases in long-term asset price are warranted.
That criticism was probably warranted during the housing boom that resulted in the 2007-09 financial crisis.
This means that more stimulus, particularly spending on public infrastructure, will probably be warranted.
His resignation was warranted – as is enhanced disclosure of central bankers’ personal finances around the world.
Perhaps the main lesson is that even more caution is warranted in deciding whether the time is ripe to “normalize” monetary policy.
In Syria, a Libyan-style military intervention is not warranted, but diplomatic intervention is needed to allow the country's people to determine its future.
Is their buoyant outlook warranted?
But central banks today are not necessarily following optimal policies – a variety of domestic constraints, including dysfunctional domestic politics, may prompt more aggressive policies than are strictly warranted or useful.
Taking him at his word, markets immediately traded the euro up, because investors concluded that, under these circumstances, negative rates and asset purchases would no longer be warranted.
Such caution is warranted, given that some of the main principles that drive the two parties’ regulatory approaches are vastly different – and sometimes at odds with one another.
With debt burdens elevated and housing prices significantly above levels warranted by their historical relation to income, the business cycle of the last two decades appears exhausted.
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