justifiably

(eg. analysis, freedom, metaphor )

justifiably /ˈdʒə stə ˌfaɪ əb li/ ?

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They are also justifiably furious at a Bush White House that has specialized in big lies and smear tactics.
Chinese secret societies, the backbone of self-defense whenever officials are distrusted, are flourishing and, justifiably or not, Malaysia's minorities are preparing for a pogrom.
First and foremost, some time at Hawaii's justifiably famous beaches.

"You are now justifiably facing consequences for the decisions you made and the conduct in which you engaged. Your career, freedom and public standing are now in the most serious jeopardy," Goodell wrote.
on Aug 25, 2007 By: Roger Goodell Source: Forbes
"Mr. Selig was justifiably concerned about playing the game, which I completely understand," Francona said.
on Mar 19, 2008 By: Terry Francona Source: ESPN
"I have never seen a wider gulf between the financial services industry and the public," Blankfein said in draft testimony. "Many people believe -- and, in many cases, justifiably so -- that Wall Street lost sight of its larger public...
on Feb 10, 2009 By: Lloyd Blankfein Source: Bloomberg